davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-13
400 Moroccans Die IN Battle.

MADRID. Sept. 13.-Between 500
and 700 Moroccans were killed In the
Kert river engagement with the span
ish troops according to today's latest
adyices TO the war ministry from King
Alfonso's military commander at Me-
lila. The Spanish losses were lS
killed. including colonel and u
wounded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-13
GETS WARRANT FOR WOMAN.
n. ~. Curtis Says Pair Mlsrepresented
situation In Selling Store.

Henry II. Curtis secured warrant.
Wednesday morning. against Dora At
water and Edith Lush, charging them
with getting money under false pre-
lenses In connection with the sale OF
their millinery store at No. 321 Wood
ward-ave. He alleges that they rep
resented TO him that their property
was free from incumbrance, and that
he learned afterward that there was
debt OF $3.50 on IL. He paid them
t217 for their stock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-13
k,LlEp sv SPEEDING TRAIN.

PETosKEY. Mich. Sept. 1s.--Whle
crossing the track at Rosedale, one
half mile north OF Petoskey. this noon.
Mrs. c. Young. rs years old. Of Albion.
was struck by q. r. !. snDuroen
train. and instantly killed. SIZE vs.
stayine with her grandson. Donald
Builen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-13
r,.n.. suesp Antwerp ooeks.

ANTWERP, Belgium. Sept. lS.--
seven persons were injured and 81
4O0. 900 damage was done In a fire
which swept the dock district last
night and early today. wiping out
nine big buildings. Firemen were
called from Brussels. Ghont and Liege
before the conhagration was fnally
conquered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-13
Fined for III.Treatlno Hor.e.

Clarence Walters, charged with cru
city to a horse, was convicted and
fined t25. with the option OF 30 days
In the Detroit House OF Correction,
Wednesday, morning by Justice Stein.
Walters drove a horse which had
big sore on Its back and q number OF
bruises on its shoulders. He expects
HIS employer a man named Johnson,
who does expressing. to pay his fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-13
.d,es TaIlors Decide To Strike.

NEW YORK. Sept 18.-New fall
gowns may be late In coming TINS
year. for today 10000 ladies' taiiors
decided to strike. following the fail-
ure of q conference OF tailors and en-
ployes to reach an agreement on wage
and hour demands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-13
FALL1EREs APPROVES REPLY.
France Rejects oermany's Demands
In Moroccan Affair.

PARIS, Sept. 1s.-Foreign Minister
De Selves submitted Frances reply
to Germany's Moroccan demands to
President Fallieres at Rambouillet
today, secured the latters approval to
its terms and will probably send II
to Berlin tomorrow. The message,
though It's details have not yet been
made public. is known to consist Of
n polite intimHtieH that Germany
asks more than France can possibly
yield.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-13

NEW YoRK--oeorse Pryer. is,
was arrested while robbing pesn
shop. The police we're ettr.c..o
q burglar alarm, Pryer = ceet en4
dumb and continued gntherins ioo<
untii the of'icsrs grabbed HIM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-13
PASTORS PAY TOO HIGH; QUITS.
says Salary 10 Excesslve-Accepts
Less RemuneratIve Pulpit.

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo-, Sept. 13.-
The Rev. Eugene f. Abbott, Of the
First Presbyterian church here, re-
signed today, giving as one reason
that his salary Of $4,000 per annum
was excessive considering the amount
appropriated In charitable and other
church work. He has accepted call
to church In Fulton, Mo-, where his
salary viii be $500 per annum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-13


ASH BROOK, N. j., Sept. 13.--
fsWeil. Of all the things ever saw,
ejaeulated Miss Emily Robinson. as
she stood In her doorway today and
Watched stranger yolplane gracefully
howard the earth and land In wheat
held opposite the Robinson homestead.
Miss Robinson summoned her sisters,
Misses Sarah and Mary. After apollo
sizing for trepassing, the stranger ex-
blamed that he was James j. Ward
Ind would they kindly lend him
map of New Jersey and point out TO
him where he was.
Ward In biplane ascended at GOV
ernors Island. N. ", In an effort to
hy from the Atlantic TO the Pacihc
tor a $4,000 prize. He had intended
following the tracks of the Erie rail-
road TO Middietown, N. " but after
Jersey City lost his course.
Ind soon found himself sailing over
Newark. far from the Erie line. He
winged his way south until he saw
railroad tracks four miles north OF
Elizabeth. They we're due vest and
Ward decided to follow them, think
ing they might be the Erie tracks.
Mile after mile his engine whirred.
Then he spied the Black Diamond ex-
press scuttling over the rails below
him.
As the train disappeared around a
eurve. he concluded he was hopelessly
lost. He sailed on and on until he
spied what he later pronounced the
best landing place he had ever seen
The Robinson wheat field. Down went
The planes, and moment laters the
kviator was climbing out OF HIS ma
thine,
Ward. the youngest aviator IN. Amer,
lea. ascended from Governors Island
kt 9;l0 a. m. today In an attempt to
beat Robert @. Fowler In transcon
tinental fight for the $4,000 prize
bftered to the first birdmen to accom-
blish such trip. While Fowler Is
hying from west TO east, Ward Will
be winging his way from east to west.
Ward is flying biplane.
Wards ascension was In perfect
Form. He had the machine In fine
khape and when Gen. Fred d. Grant
kave the signal he jumped into the
(Continued ON Page Two.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-13
Man Is Held For Girl. Death.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 13.--John A.
Johnson, arrested In connection with
the murder OF seyen-year-old Annie
Lemberger was charged with murder
and taken before Judge Donovan to-
day for preliminary hearing. He was
held under bond OF $4,000 which no
was unable to furnish. and his hear
ing continued to Sept. %. The police
assert that Johnson was committed
to the Mepdota asylum after an at
tack on an eight-year-old girl at
Brownsville. Wis. some years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-13
xa.,c 4 aborer Is MISSING.

Young Laborer ls Missing.
Chris Bolos, laborer, 20 years o,o'
has been missing from his home. NO.
EO Macomb-st., since Sept. IL, and the
bolice have been asked to look for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-13

One year ago todayt Highest fem-
pernture, 0Tt lawcst. Bot uneas. 5St NO
preeipffsfiont partly cloudy sixties.
CHARLES w. wARREN a COMPANY,
0tfts for Weddings.
IsweIers-WaskfnG Gton Arcade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-13

nxPREssINo AND BAeoAon
Main 81 CITY a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-13
AVIATOR LOSES HIS
WAY IN DIZZY
HEIGHTS
Sames J. Ward Starts To Fly From
New York To the Pacific Coast,
But Becomes Confused and
Lands in a Wheat Field.
viii Try To Win $4,000 Prize
offered for Flight Across the
Continent.

EAST ORANGE, N. j.. Sept. Is.
After flying about 25 mlles on
hIs second attempt TO reach Mid
dletown, N. ", this afternoon,
Jimmy Ward, eoast-to-eoast fiyer,
came down again In this city. ne
was unhurt and descended be-
cause he had once more lost hts
bearings and was being harassed
by strong head winds. He said
he hoped 70 ascend again before
nIqht.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-13

I'm building the home eftmtunte fus
fure repair hills by spectfying lumber
tom REsTRICK IUMBER CO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-13

mEssENGER-MAIN on cIrY-ssa
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
FOOTBALL AT LALAPALOOSA

Butch Macginnity sat at ease in the
Decay Keptsolong frat house at Lala-
paloosa college. He was having the
time of his life at the old college
where he won fame as all state full
back. He was renewing his youth
after ten years out in the word. He
was coaching the football squad in
the daytime, and amusing the under
graduates at night with stories OF his
prowess on the gridiron.
The talk turned TO airships.
"Airships, snorted Butch, those
fellows who are wasting their time
trying TO invent good aeroplane
motor make me tired Why | made
the lightest and most compact motor
you ever saw back in '9s and | used il
just TO win football game ff | had
time now Id adapt il TO airship use
and make pile of money"
How was that?" said Smiler
Wright. Dutch Weiner and the others
in chorus. Tell us the story"
Well 1t was like this. We were
out for the state championship that
year and we'd skinned everything in
sight except Old Sketlioi. They had
team just as good as ours, maybe
better Their backs were fast but We
had stonewall line and felt sure we
could hold EN- But from the re-
ports OF our spies We knew We hadn' I
much chance to score against them.
so | put my brains TO work TO
solve the problem. | figured the best
we could do would be to get a goal
from field. But how to get that much
was a mystery. Walking to the board
ing house one evening passed
Gladys. Professor Bookwalter's daugh-
ter. the one that eloped with Spider
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
HARD BATTLES FOR LOCAL
SCHOOLS THIS WEEK. END
Central and Eastern Face Each
Other; u. of d. Goes to Alma;
d. u. S. Meets Arthur Hill.
GAMES THIS WEEK.

GAMES THIS WEEK.
Eastern vs.. Central at Mack Park
Saturday.
o. U. S. VS.. Arthur Hin at o. U. s.,
Saturday.
v. Of o. VS.. Alma at Alma. satur.
day.
Western vs.. Port Huron at Port
Huron, Saturday.
Each of the five Detroit college and
prep school football teams has a good
game on its schedule for this coming
Saturday
or greatest local interest is the first
clash in several years between Cen
tral and Eastern Highs at Mack Park.
The L. of d. Journeys to Alma where
Coach Campbell. former Alma man,
will send the Red and White against
Coach Grady's fast bunch. d. L. S.
will take on Arthur Hill at the ID.
L. S. grounds and Western will go TO
Port Huron for battle there with
the high school huskies.
The Csntral-Eastern struggle wiz
be the first between these two
schools since 1909 and IL will be the
first between Detroit schools this
year. Central seems 10 have the ad-
vantage OF the Indians both on dope
and on the scales. However. Eastern
Is out for blood and may be depended
upon TO put up hard fight.
While Alma is not in championship
class since its defeats by Adrian and
Albion. nevertheless that the Presby-
terians have a fast team may bs
cleaned from the result of the NJ. A.
C..Alma game. which the Farmers
coralled by the low score OF IL to Q,
Kelly and Barton both suffered In
juries in Saturdays game with Hills.
dale. but Coach Campbell has bad
this sort of thing TO contend with all
season and is far from being discour
aged.
Arthur Hill is an old-time enemy
of ID. L.. S. and is always strone
contender for Saginaw Valley II not
state hohors Coach Frye expects a.
close a battle as he had with Oberlin
academy Saturday.
Western takes another trip, this
time TO the Tunnel City, and stacks
up against team which has already
met and lost to two Detroit teams.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
He's Only a Rube Now, But
Has Making Of Great Heaver

They can call me rube II they
want to- but I'm going TO make go
OF this ere business, You bet your
sweet life on that"
|. That statement would seem 10 de-
note determination. but Richard Max
meyer is determined He is the
Tube" OF the Portland. Ore. team. but
he has the makings OF great pitcher
at least, that is what Manager Mic
Williams and Judge McCredie say.
Like vean Gregg, he is tall He is a
southpaw.
But the jokes played on "Rube,' as
the boys always term Maxmeyer,
would drive less even.tempered per.
son 70 the mad house-but Max just
laughs. even II the Joke Is on himself
When the Portland and Victoria
teams pulled out Of Portland recently.
Outhelder Eddie Mensor started a
little fun with Max.
Gee. I've forgot TO turn in my coin
and my watch said Ed
"How's that asked Max, whose
ears are always open.
why. every player has TO turn in /,
10 the boss before he takes his berth, !
unless he wants TO have all his Junk I
stolen" piped Eddie. and as II was
Maxmeyer,s first trip with the team
he swallowed II.
Tying his ticker and little stray !
change into big knot in his handker- |
chief. Max started for Williams.
Here are my valuables, Mic" said |
Max. as he dumped them into Will
liams' lap. First Mic was sore When
lie learned the joke. he and Max Joined
in the laugh.
That night they kept Max up a good
part OF the night doing patrol duty In
front OF the berths--or. as they ex.
plained II to him. standing his
watch. Putting the trainmen wise,
they had the lights put out and pro
vided Max with n lantern. He stuck
his head in Williams berth once every
half-hour and repeated the password.
"Alrs welll"
When the Pippins went mp 10 Cor
Wallis. last spring. to play practice
game with the college team, Max
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
Sb0rt Lengths

MaDdot knocked cut sayIor In the
fifteenth round Of "a go scheduled for
20 rounds. at New Orleans yestsrda v
afternoon
The Brittaniss, of Detroit, won from
the Pontiac team at soccer at Pontiac
sunday
Pete Iawior. star halfback of the
Trinity college team, PLAYED most OF
The Trinity Wesleyan game while in Il
state Of half-consciousness and played
well He doesn't remember about The
game now.
Keller. the old Detroit star, pIa, ing
with the L. OF NJ freshmen at Adrian,
broke his leg i'm two places SATURDAY.
The freshmen were defeated by Adrian
college. Is 10 o
The CeItIcs defeated the Wolverines
Sunday. to 0, in the second round of
the Michigan State Soccer league
schedule.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30

Daugherty. She was about ten years
old then and she was playing with a
little paper windmill.
This gave me the idea all OF
sudden. That night fixed. up light
electric motor and attached IL TO an
aluminium propeller which painted
dull color so IL couldn't be easily
seen. Then | took brand new foot.
ball, ripped open seam and put the
motor inside with the little propeller
sticking out behind
The next day tipped OF the CEN
Ter and quarterback 10 the trick and
We went down to Sketioi full OF con
tidence.
Well, they gave us an awful bat
tie. II was nip and tuck the frst half
with no sign of a score. Sketloio
did better the second half and when
there was 10 minutes more to play
they had the ball on our 10-yard line.
| gave the signal for my trick play.
"Old Badger Gooseneck. our center.
stuck hat pin into the ball and put
1t out of business. ! yelled for a new
ball and before Sketlioi woke up TO
the situation. the new ball was
thrown out, the phony one had fixed
Badger held his hand over the pro-
peller end, passed the ball to Doggy
Coot and he tossed IL to me- turn
ed the lever starting the motor. the
propeller began TO whiz and L aimed
the ball at the goal posts. pretend
ed TO kick II but really only let go
and the ball went sailing through the
air. II sailed 100 yards and went over
the posts for the only score OF the
game. That kick went down on the
books as the longest in history and
Sketlioi don't know to this day what
beat en-
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30

jumped into the box after the regular
pitcher had been knocked out and
famed so many men Manager VIII
Hams got interested A couple OF
months ago the ungainly youngster
turned up at the Portland park. and
while he had all kinds OF stun on the.
ball. he was so ungainly and cumber-
some. he looked OF little use.
But he stuck around" taking his
lunch to the park and remaining until
the afternoon games. just practicing-
and watching the others.
Recently he got his chance, and he
held the opposing team TO four hits
and no runs Before the game some
OF the Pippins nailed his shoes TO the
clubhouse floor. but after, Max had
won they filed by. shook him by the
hand and wished him luck.
Max Is 2l years old and stands 6
feet 2 inches, weighing lS0 pounds.
He was born In Germany, but moved
with his parents to Tacoma when 3
months of age. His father is a por-
trait painter In Portland.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30

many and Italy aud the defeat of Eng.
land and Scotland left only Wales
between her and the title. In this
contest the score remained TO o
until within FIVE minutes Of the close
when Wales scored a single touch
down E"
The game Is popular with the pub
lie, $1,000 persons crowding into the
enclosure last season i'm the final
game for the French title while thou.
sands clamored to be admitted.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30

the French are greatly superior 10
the Welsh. Scotch and English pia,.
ers. but lack OF team work caused
them TO go down before Wales after
they had surprised Europe by defeat
ing Scotland.
The French PLAYER is very quick
and alert and uses his head all ,he
tisie. lie follows the bali closely apd
Is quick 10 take an opening Last
season was Frances most successful
Easy victories over. in Austria, Ger.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
By GUY A. CROW.

PARIS. Oct 3O.-Lack OF teamwork
keeps France from turning out au In
ternstIonal championship football
team. Members of the wales-team,
champions of Europe. so express them.
selves.
Football was introduced into France
in 1889 and the country now has over
500 football clubs. In individual play,
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30

At LATONIA
First Race-Selling. 3-year-olds. s
furlongs: 'Doncaster. 100; Big Usage,
1O2: Rose Worth. 102; Helen Burnett.
i9a: Plain Ann. 1O2: V. Powers. 1925
New Idea. 102: Detect. 102; Miss De-
troit. lO2; Apple Prince. lo5; Agnes
Second Race-Purse. 2-year-old maid
en-illies.- AZ fnrlongs: Ruth Roe&;
10S Coo. los: Aimee Early los; BAY Of
Pleasure. 105; Bittra, 100; Mamie Nc
Dee. les; Bay Cliff. los; Figure, lo5;
Andra Jossa los; Synringa, 1lO: Ma
dan Phelps. 110; TRINA. 10
Third Race-Selling. 3-year-oids. 6
furlongs II. NJ SABBATH. 102: Lily
Paxton. f09; Cold of 0phir, Hea; Evia.
lJ2; Tender Bloom. 102; Maezie, 10l;
Miss Minnie. 102: Lottery Man. los;
Jack Wall. los; Coletta. l07, Golden
Treasure, 10T: Wilfred Gerdes. 10
Fourth Raee-seIling. 2.year-olds, 8
furlcnRs: Merry Beau. io3: Gasnant.
Ioa: Pendant 104: Star Rose. ia;
Charter. 1O4: Rose OF Jeddah. 10i: Ca
sey Jones. l04; Mary Emily. los: Tour
list. 1o7; Bredwen, 1o7; Wiley io7; Bo-
nanZe, ITO.
furlongs: Lucy Lillard. lO2: Nan Fer
guson. 102; Billy Struve. 1o2. DR. Bo-
dine, 102: Chemulpo. l02; Barn Dance
10a; Golden Egg. 102: Tommy Twig
l05; Allen Bridgewater. l05; County
Tax. 1O7: Beach Sand, 10: Ben Pficr.
110
sixth Race-Selling. s-year-olds and
no. 1-16th miles: Cliftonia, 100: Haz-
eli Burke. 100; Fairy story, 102. Bell
Horse. r06; Falcada, l0s: Col Ash
meads, ios; Queen Marguerite, 100:
Sto.ie Street, l09; Turret Ill; Prince
Gal. 1i2
apprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy track fast.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30

Johnny Kilbane. who is to appear at
the Avenue theater next week returned
only a short time ago from a tourna-
ment at Los Angeles where he clean
ed up on everything in his class. He
expects 10 fight Abe Attell for the
lightweight championship OF the
world New Years day at Los Angeles,
though the place has not been definite
IL decided upon.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
THREE DETROIT VICTORIES
ON GRIDIRONS, SATURDAY

A delightfully."- soft surprise for Cen
trail Highs, in 20 TO game with
Toledo High school, at the ID, a. I.
was what fate had in store Satur-
day. while the ID. U. s. goddess OF
fortune had the equally pleasurable
sensation of winning close strug-
gle. with worthy opponents from
Oberlin academy, at the ID. U. 5.
grounds, by a SO score. AT Alpena,
Eastern had to be content with a 6-S
victory gained after a long trip north
and on sandy field, TO which the
Detroit lads were not accustomed
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
start Work on Yank Park.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Work on the
new park OF the New York American
league baseball club will begin here
this week. SO that the Highlanders can
open at the new plant, April IL. The
work has been held up for several
months by legal delays incident TO
acquiring title TO the land necessary.
The new stadium. which is TO be To-
Gated at Twenty-flrst-st. and Broad
way. will resemble in general way
the new plant OF the Giants.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
At LAUREL,

First race-2-year-oids, II furlonys:
Gracie Valdez, lO6: Bush. 109 Mar
gerum III; Nespers. III. Little Erne.
1l4: Gift. l06 Cashin. Ill: Dipper. Ill:
First Aid. ia.
-Faee-lIandIcap-- --stee plechaSe
3-year- olds and UP. miles: Sir Wat
son. 20: Lizzie Flat, 143 Gun Cotton.
139: Pathfinder, 135 +. Black Bridge. 1856
Dufield 145. Ross Hampton, 1856
Third race-Purse. all ages, mile:
Lochiel. 9s; Home Crest l06: Hoffman,
1913: Babbler. 100: 100: Aspirin. l09
Dull Care, Ill.
Fourth race--SellinR. handicap. all
ages / l-16 miles: Ella Bryson, 80:
FL ORC. 100: Sager. los; Husky Lad
g5: Apache. f04; Oakhurst. ia.
Fifth race-Selling. all ages. s fur
longs: Cloak. 9i; Inferno Queen. %.
Penny Royal, l03 Claque I04: Eagle
Ricd. 10. Smirk %; Top Note. 90;
Ethel Lebrume. l04; Jack Nunally l0G;
AnaYri. 10: OssRbar, IS; Premier, 112 /:
Manheimer. 104; o. En-. 10; Monty
Fox. ia
sixth race-Selling. mile 20 yards
The Whip. 95 Kaufman. 10i Sir Eve
lyn. 1O4: Belle Mawr. 1906 Nadzu. iOG .
All Red, 112; Pedigree, 101; Laughing
Eyes, l09; Bertis. 103 Double five.
IOi, Fort Worth. 10e; Dr. Barkley. 1913 I:
Lady Sybil. 1O1 Ortson. 104: Feather
Duster. 106; ST Joseph. los. Cheek
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
RICH YEAR FOR MACK'S
CHAMPION BALL TOSSERS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 30.-Each
performer on Connie Mack's worlds
champion machine. now looks the
part of modern Croesus. It's been
a case of easy come" for the White
Elephants all season with post-season
contests with the allstars following
the close OF the regular pennant race,
then the worlds series split, a little
nestegg valued at $3,65459 TO each OF
the winning locals. Add this to the
money paid in straight salary for the
season and some idea may be had OF
the riches that so TO the champions
for less than eight months work. Con-
servative estimates place the COM
pensation for each Athletic at more
than $4,000 for the season.
For the Athletics the prize money
comes in the nature or a package
from home. Most Of the single men
on the team in 1910 entered the mat
rimonial hurley-burley following the
rout OF the Cubs. and the same play.
ers are contemplating winter trips 10
Europe. Others. not supplied with au-
lOI1ODItbs Will III biONOl Noio
These diamond celebrities Of today
have wisely taken 10 investing their
money where the best results viii be
found, for several OF the stars are
getting up in years and may not be
fortunate enough to break into an,
other post-season combat. AS Eddie
Plank sagely said: PLANT II and
you'll always have IL"
The players of the two clubs are
not the only lucky men who partici
pated in the series Each club own.
er-Benjamin F. Shibe of the cham
pions and John T. Brush of the
Giants-has enriched his club Golfer
to the amount OF $9010s.72. while the
members OF the national commission
the highest tribunal In organized base
ball picked up an easy $34,236.43
from which expenses must be deduct.
ed For instance each of the four um-
piresl on the job. Messrs. KLEIN. Di
neen, Connolly and Brennan, receive
$500 for services rendered. Then
there's another stack OF money due
the commission, according TO its rul
ings in permitting the moving picture
men 10 snap the fiery athletes.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30

lco. Also eligible Lady Rosalie. s5;
Brandy. 100
seventh race-Selling. 3-year-olds and
M 1915 miles: Lord Elan 100; Hat
-fsTaS- -Tur-fzorrf-At " lsr-le+--IIe1Ge
Ruse. ios. shelby. los; Muns lOl Linn
no. lG3. GoIcondo. 105 Miss Jonah.
ies: Montagnie III Maromara, lOl:
scarlet Pimpernel, lO4; Dolly Bultman,
10S; elem Beachey LOG; Force III
clear fast