davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1912-07-12

inally responsible. but-well. you see
! know Peter. Major Lawrence. and
really there 10 no danger that he will
get hurt. cannot imagine what they
could have found to IRE At 90 long.
but II 10 certainly not Peter. 'Twould
be my guess that he 10 even now In
the house. calmly eating supper. not
even wasting . smile on the racket
without. You may have observed he
10 not Of an emotional disposition"
my attention has. indeed. been
called 10 that fact. Yet that does not
explain how he could b In two places
1t one and the same time"
Nothing that Peter plesses to do
10 explainable. His ways are not our
ways. nor his thoughts our thoughts.
He 10 simply Peter. He started all
this. but was never In front Of those
guns long. They must be shooting at
shadows. But. Major. We forget where
We sre. the perils about ~. and tho
necessity Of your Immediate escape.
We must not stand talking here.''
She was close beside me. looking up
into ny face. her eyes filled with AMI.
ETY.. There were words upon ny lips
] logged 10 speak. questions desired
10 ask. bst held these sternly back.
restrained By the pleading In those
syss.
mo. for yoss sake ! must % ~
once" ! snswsred soberly. "ssldon
nust not asd you hers. nor must
Grant suspect yosr counsction with
ny assault upoa him. ] doubt n be
tscognissd ny face In this darkness.
although - Win surely realise tho
truth whsa - learns n ~ escaps.
Bst how con leave yos here unpFo-
tecte1f when this nsn returns 10
coasciossssse -and thas cea mean ~
. lev ne0snts-hs Win - fus1cYSe
7 sAa1l - sass sasu0h. Ne Va
have - eoDestuaity 70 1nl ns sIsae
again. Toaight ! bad - ceecepiioa
that - vas near. ed was pot svea
armed. I-hsvs hssu sfrsil q hin
for noatAs: ~ has acted lihs . erased
maa. Bst yos nust sei~ ohs caught
~ am. ursias ns tewarA ske thlrkst
where ~ hoess VS. coaceale1: Thea
ssd1saly passs1 With . new thosaht.
'TAbs Ne bet aa1 csat.~ - whls.
psrs1 swiftly. ~Thsrs ere Ds1ttsA -
tfels bseveea hsss - H. pslauaee.
ouiek. - ! WIN havs yeus hssus -
tlel.s
! ~ - llvssssl. ossllag ~ sslus
e ~ ouGooot1oo. -, 3 mGuGoe 1nooe,
- "a aDooosoneo - o0eB q oopoob
The Dolores star., 1912-07-12

His grip on the Girl dragged Aer 10
the ground with him. but she rolled
aside % We srappled like tive VIM
beasts. my fingers at his throat.
knew the strength Of the man. bet
my first blow had sent his brain rsst
ing. while the surprise Of NY unez.
pected assault gave me the grip
sought. He struggled to one hnee.
wrenching his arms free. but went
down again a. my INST cracked against
his jaw. Then II was arm 10 arm.
muscle to muscle. every sinsw
strained ~ We chung to each other.
striving for mastery. He fought uke
. fiend. gouging and swapping to mako
me break my hold. but ! only cfane
the closer. twisting one hand tree.
and driving my flst into his face. AZ
last gripped his pistol. wrenched Il
forth. and struck with the butt. He
sank back. limp and breathless. and
I rose to my knees looking down Into
the upturned face. Almost nj the mo
ment her hand touched my shoulder.
rs he deadf Have you killed him"
Far from IT," answered gladly
"He 10 merely stunned. and win re-
vive presently, but with . sad head
ache. ! would not have hit him. but
be II stronger man than I.
"Oh. you were justified. II was done
10 protect me. ! knew you must b
somewhere near"
You we're waiting for mel"
"Yes-no: not exactly that. I was
In the summer house; I did not mean
you should see me. but I wished 70
be sure Of your escape; l--I-of course
I was anxious"
Il can easily understand that. for you
have assumed much risk-even ven.
tured the life Of the devoted Peter"
"Oh. no: you rate my devotion too
high by far. Peters life has not been
endangered"
But the guard told me he was tho
direct cause Of all that firing beyond
the ravine."
The starlight revealed the swift
merriment In her eyes.
"l-l-well. believe he was orig.
The Dolores star., 1912-07-12

Ing ny lips to hers: ~ instant they
chung. and ! felt the pressure - her
arm. ths het bleoA rtotins through ~
veins.
sweetheart I whispsrsd. sweet.
heart"
mo. mol" and she thrust ne from
her. ~You forget. IN not that. Ycu
must mot think Il even. Gee. that man
d coming down The steps. He viii
discover Captain Grant. and II win -
too late--Oh. 20. major. please sol"
turned without another word. fully
rcalising the danger. the necessity u
action. Her hand touched uins %
grasped The rein.
I'VE part frienda." she said softly.
Some day you may understand and
forgive ne"
n undeutand now moro than you
think" !; returned swiftly. and ] an
coming hack to learn all"
The Dolores star., 1912-07-12

lnnfsn. slipped through the thicket
- qees. and took the reins from her
hop1s.
eu win 20 straight hack into the
hee1sY-
ea," she said obediently: then 81.
en0d her hand. "(,oodby. Major
Asence. suppose this ends our
.aeel Aintance."
Ot II can avoid such 4 fate"
rspyed, holding her fingers closely. n
teved that am not sure but
Wnqd return TO the cell. II has been
asQange intimacy into which We have
- thrown: three days have made
~ d friends. Surely you cannot be.
hes3 me 20 ungrateful ~ your words
- TO imply"
ut deserve no gratitude" max.
~ no effort to draw away. yet look.
~ into my face frankly. Perhaps
yo9 have misunderstood. ID II not
- lble for the women Of these Colo.
mta4 to sacrifice a. well AZ the men In
to- cause Of patriotism? You must
~ believe that have done this mere
your SAKE: MAJOR lawrence.
- "ou,u "a ~. 70 oensve 20.
tse{of q ioyalist.-
' 20 'ne 81" VI pyans'
r1Form. ! am not privileged to go SO
- a,neu " .ne Imi'auons Oh
may We eduaiy = reoei. :,
"ou'o seeia " mean ,nst ="
Nd "uneos 'o~au .ie "ouiu nv
summary SVEN " any pa'r'o'
VIZ, yes - u". ~ i,
w not 's'ress .iA'ei :
~ oe"e'e' He' eyes
neu w =. me. ana ios. All re
~ 'ne" "n, en."e"se,
" spAh-Jus' Woru' ye.
give " utierahce before ! roe
INTO 'ne oar.. away from you.
you. makes no d'nerence 70
snere your sympa'n,es may % -
ussN. Sou nave won ny near
up uear' sno ns'en. IN so'ns
Sa"p, 80. " -.
ow my wa. ,ne n'kn.. wn1' .n1
mAS o's. Nv. : anu. lot
'o,e sou' sna Una, ne
NV s.rev CONE o.cA' WIN YOU oa
WI yvu p'on'se mc Se'.Ve
Wu'. ~, Nc. .e"oN' ye' 49,
.n"ns !" nes ~ NJ M
ny 49, ~ ecn y.
ea a.,u NV ~ "
- e 'ss t'
-
w s -
sx
w. S4's ". ..1 :. ~ ~ .l..... ~
'.s... ...s n. rs. ~, = - 49, 49,;
- 49,.
-. 49,
- -. -.
~ w.. ~ a. a..
.,.,.s 49," w ~. -.
~. g. 49, -. ..s,x
n.r.., 49,. :. s..ss.r. ~.
nv epe " ""e" nv
The Dolores star., 1912-07-12

v1l1al0lN mDVDnlDm.
Srief orders. susgsstioss, ns0ossa1a,
such ~ might b issus1 70 Q oecsse
Agent greatly trusted. Tbsse vsso -
arsssed simply Mortimer" many ~
signed. others marked By Initials. but
instantly recosnised the handvritiag
q WAshinge0n. Haniltea an1 Lse.
Without question this pschst - ~
property q Eric Mortimer. bot wAy
aae The BOY preserved theos Dslvses
scarcely one wss datedi Asl What
caused then to - q valss - csp-
tain 0rantf
The answer came 10 . lash - susue-
cion-the colonel He ces1d - threat.
sned with then. bDacknai1e1. ~
gracsd befors Dir Henry Cliatsa. dslv.
% from bic command. TAsy were -
dressed merely 70 "Mortinss.- 1iscsv.
cred at Elmhurst. and were su0cleae
% coavict q trsasoa. u Vas . 49,
:. -, =. - - -
49, - % ~
ss 49,. ~
~ 49, 49, n
~ -.s... !. ss. ....s
s 49,. s... sS
S.ss ..s.s.s. ~. ~" -
~ 4" ~. -S.s.S. - ~
- = S.s y
ny W ~ s.sc socsIs..e 49,
49,. ..s-.s 49, ]. ~ 90 -.
s..e. !. sss An Z .
S.s ~ r. $780,. "a, ,s's S..... !. H.. PC,
\ y w.
~ ..z .||Iz ~: ~ ..' r ||'' H !.||
s-ss..ss y. ss.s... =. ~. ~
sI.s- e ~
esUs ~
U -. r
s -. ~ r.
~, s<.,.s. .ss
s.x. -. :. 49,. ~ ~. ~
- - ss 49,
49, ~ ~. ~ 49,
-. ~ - -.
- - . ssNs..-
y, ~ l.SU IA. .sS ~ ~
-. 49, y 49, :. sE 49,.
The Dolores star., 1912-07-12

A - - ..- -
no 20 nere. S.He. oont oW
S.y .'om me n mat whst ~
80 nv ~ Nv .@'G ~ ne
'n ~ Winter ~ .soe,
r O.' ~" wv nAso ee"
".u"' me " my iace' s"o IN .ne
pese..e y, sou, is.ner 10 you sup
~. -" '"e Ainu :" s..no ~. ens''
49, o ; s ~ NJ.
oo r,. ~" us. .na' r.scans
~. w. sou NJ. ~ .ne,e svu nv
~. "," ~ "a. .A' '"e
o. e III, ~ ISL. wv.
Svn II 49, .nu oo.'u
- ne. nsnu e'A'p'"s . 's'''ce
.W,s. :. - . ~ a..
" nv e. us' wns' nsn'
=. $3.50, -. was never p'o"
..rss
e u"Se s..no'"s nas existed tor
H. r .n.,s .Y".. S Sn.n n1T ne
IT,. ~. s n ovea
~, .ousn' = oo'en men on Jour
.T-
"ousn' sne oroae m you
nv cn.'enseo esery ssnieman VINO
NJ u.'eu .uoe.s me. No you tnink
.. W. so'ns 70 win
-. any 81 pss.lns sen
wnp o..s sou - s1cn meenoo.
% econ my nave Ie"
" W, - "7sn u''ven IroH
me- seuon ivy W.nteo
:. 49,. ~ /. IUnp.n'on. .no
@ H., o..'s' 0'ooa 70 yie'o
-" S ~ 49, e'.eH VI ,ne
s' % wv. ne.er Gun
H.ss W. M 70 DC ooeo'ent,
ss.sa. ~. :, 10. "Ae .oe 20 p'e,se my
.ns' ~. .n's p.st winter mas %
Tar ,h.t ! nj, n.s,ss az, - s... ear:
.,s- s-, = D1sst
...s 49, 49, .AsssA,s
-Sn 49, 49,. ~ &S-S. ~
s..-.s~ I.
.I.1..1,.
.v.~ s.a.a, 49,. 49,.
u...,., ~.
~, ~. ~. 49,. IN 49,
.ccord,n~ n ,o., ,h.o,s.IS.,
msn VIC h.. 49, 1870. r..S
-. yo. h.~s ..,,.s ~. C..
Kinc.ds II..,sn.n, Ms,hs."., w..
I.ns .nS Co.. .u.. !. -" -.
cvr...h,n - -. w.. s~ So
IN. Isn.h,n. 800 :. psu.xS,.s.
Mo- 1, 49,. -. y. ..s"". W..
I.v,.n.s 40 -" :. "
,.m. p...... ~ ss.s -" -
onc. 80. -, ,,,..,sss M
Win rim n N. n,..sno. ~ .n"1,.s
NJ TO- $500. ~ seeIue
Of 4 cov.rdly hui,y wh.,.y., ..s,.c.
I NAV oncs h.v. h.a %, -, c.,..s.
Grant. baa hesn di.sic.,s6 ,h,. %,
vintsrs
&C.. x.. an
r.ncef.
81 .o,,,a 49,, 900, -.
h,, : rss,,.s - - ."..,. w s
.ws,, =. ca, 49,. 80.
,n.. ma <. .n,.n. - -. -. -.
r,.. -. hs,s .v.,.. ~
sellov s..,r., -. &c., ~. ~. ' -,
nm, r, ,ss,h !, ~ 49,. I.s.~.s
hers son,.h, N..,.,.s: ...,...S
sort 10 snv ns...,s. $3.50
rive vos . ch.rc. "a - ss.,
Nv NJ 80, 49,. I.-..
nan vo., n. NAV -s,A, wI..
Won onlv by sorc. ,hsn 4. !. 80. -
be- ,has Oh don, -, ~ nj, 49,,
rye rot You nov ina, :. y.n.sH -.
alone, Yo.r s.,h., n ~. - go
,hs, ecc, a.,A,s !. -. s -.
vorAs, the. 1. =. -
10 in,ers.rs m ~. 80 -s,
man "a dof~
M.
...-.s ~ -. =. ~. . os' esr s'seos
d.. ~ s Meu. ~ ten yoc
~, .,,,s,,.s ,.s.s..I~ ~
= ,s.ss.- -, =, -. ~
What / ~ - m ~. H. -. -
The Dolores star., 1912-07-12

svMoPsi..
Judge LAwrencs Of virginia. WHO'S Wis
vas Lee, 10 sent on Z perilous missAoa
~ Gen. Washington. just after the win-
ssr at Valley Forge.
CHAPTER rI-Dissuised in q British
Uniform arrives within the snemy's unss.
CHATTER !Ir-The Major sttends Q
ereat fete and saves the Lady OF the
~ -, Ross" from mob He later meets
CHAPTER fv-rrouble ID started over
s. xsMss End lawrence Is urged by his
the Blended Rose). to make his escape.
CHAPTER v-Lawrence 10 detected A
army. who agrees to . duel.
CHAPTER v1-rhe duel IL stopped By
r. H. t,enos snd the spy makes dash
MARROW escape.
cHAPrER yn.The Major arrives At
&c knows the Lady Of the BLENDED
CHAPTER vuI-captain Grant and
rsngers arrive and search the biacksmitS
snoo IN vain for the spy.
CHATTER rX-Lawrence Joins the min
trsin. VINO capture Grant and his
.v..-.
psisossr 81 An In nS'sI La VT 70 MADE
nsa.
CHAPTER xr-y.~,.,.
hin !. : strong cell. where Ss msess
'ns 's''sr.
CHAPTER xIr-Peter advises Law
crss v mi va 20 attempt e. escape a. 'soms
nv---
sSds myssssv 3 y. sppeasancs
esnstascsa " '
ave n a tvitch. hut felt uttls com.
pession for thu fellow. and ran nm the
etepa. leaving the lantern below.
h,sv he way eveu n tn dark. 90
sxpssssncsA little trorble Il feeIlnx ~
paeeasa. 1 met WITH no ipterference.
ana heard no eound. The houss aeem.
iusly deserted. Only a. I OPENED tn
frout door could I hear distant. irreg.
ular airing to the northwest. Assured
that 70 guard remained, I fung my.
sslf rscklsssly over the porch rail onto
The smooth turf Of the lawn. The dim
outlines oe the latticed summer house
could b. discerned not thirty feet dis
tant, and started toward II unhesi.
tatingiy. I had made half the distance
vhsn . horss neighed suddenly TO my
right. and. startled At the sound, fell
AT. creeping cautiously forward into
he shadow OF low bush. I had risen
10 NJ knees, believing the animal
mast b the one left there for nv use.
when I heard the Rrowl az 4 voice. q
mans voice. from out the summer
houss.
A. instant I could not locate the
sound nor distinguish II clearly: then
4 ssntsnce cut the air 40 distincsly
that I recognised the speaker. Grant!
What was he doing heres Had We
delayed too long! Had Fasin's pur.
suers returnedf n 20. Why vas he
there An the summer house. and With
vAo~ "a. he coovera,nsf I crouched
Aeck i,stenins. afraid to move.
~ ~ IT, sieam Of your white
.n,,, :. rounde6 the house." he ex.
c,si.s1 .Hy Cad thousht ths
hopno vaa eoinr 10 holt with me. Fine
m, - ,.cs mia sndins Won out here
~. Whst's roins On ont youderf"
.TAsrs was On attack on the horse
guard. and NJ. Seldom 10 In pursuit.
But how doss Il happen you have -.
turned aionsi Has anything occurred
70 ~ fathsrr'
! Judged from the sound that be
seated himself before answering. and
thsss was . hssitancy sufhcientiy no
tiesabls, % % 10 cause The sirl 10 ask
aasiessly:
HE has not bssn injursdf"
WA. ths co,oasli" With . short
iaugh. -No fear of that while psrsu.
ing thoss fellows: they ride too fast.
aal are scattered ey .cv ell ne way
-
0UUUD01 ~ % t1BvD y00 8D8ur W. Ux6us
The Dolores star., 1912-07-12
cMAPrgR xxsil

ooeseea tevo o01 ouey.
u vas already gs0wtng 1usk v1eo
so1s late sns nsss q volDsy VuguA
4 bstsf in>ssvtev VIM Csosnsa nnn1e
To revaals1 Ne spVsss1altoa e ~
vest. as1 that ~ hastily mslo $500
- To- PAila1slpAia asesaass ~ -
rscslve1 twsatySsss hsuss easi1ss.
rhsy haA bsss 6sl1vses1 = healqnsr
tsss " - e0ees = Lesf1 e1n9; -
- . bsyisA-1ssaias os11sw. ~ :
blaeeleess1e1 eaDes1a vhens aano -
hesn 1ssUstlea. ~ 10nm11oso esu11
ssns0bss vss thse ~ ososu ~ ~
egl0laa1lv bssnGh1 = ~ . 49,
eeoul uAoee - 11noovos ~ ooogot
-. ! ashe1 Q vosh1 po.onno -
1uky. ~ tAseo vae - 80 ooannono
y ~ eomA ut ~ soQnoDo - -
fsss1. - ! - ss1sss6 - ~ ~
- - sasasssse.s
ulaSsosdoe 49, - essss 80
~ nese pnsso1u1no = 1noucc1u,
= oGlh1no-9 = tooanV uD1o1D ooCo|
4 = ueeA-loeG1oge 9nuoDa
80! e - s :. g: |: =, g 9
The Dolores star., 1912-07-12

meaning u II IN. aR1 thsa ~ mln1
sapsd 70 rsceenjstsa - ossntt -
90. Thsy were netse q lhsesUsetenb
The Dolores star., 1912-07-12
eNApTsa XXI


Woe0o ~ S0v0s
ID soote - The faet that - ~
aslDs1 tAe a1vaneaos was Il WIN -
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
BY WIN. j. ClYMER.
Manager Wilkesbarre Club

Managing a pennant winning ball
team requires that manager must
andgeant
be diplomatic, strengthen weak spots,
and get an even break In the luck
He must have players of good dis
position and absolute harmony.
He must have at least two good
pitchers.
He must have heady base-runners.
He must have players VINO catch
signals readily.
He must not delay in filling weak
spots
He must not let few dollars stand
In the way OF a good player.
He must have catchers who throw
well, even If they are not good hit
tiers.
Without harmony no team can sue
coed in a major or minor league. 10
obtain II the manager must study his
men and use diplomacy.
A successful manager must be boss.
No team can succeed without a leader.
A pennant team must have catchers
who can hold the opposing team on
the bases. The backstops need not be
great hitters, but they must throw
we'll and use their heads.
In every campaign | have had two
or three first-class pitchers who were
good nearly every day they worked.
Two f1rst-class pitchers are absolutely
necessary.
The winning manager must not hes
itate to strengthen weak spots. Allow
ing a weakness to exist means games
will be lost. and when you're dropping
games regularly you're not winning
pennants.
A few dollars difference should not
prevent a manager from getting play
ers he believes will strengthen his
team. never kick about paying a
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08

Shipped east five years ago and
sold from the herd for $25, range
bred pony is entered In $4,000
worth OF pacing stakes, including the
Chamber OF Commerce, this year.
The horse is Tom King. 2:13h,
owned by T. ]. King. Of Irene, S. d..
King bought the pony from E. F..
Pettengill, Of Rock Rapids, Ia, and
Pettengill purchased him from herd
of bronchos owned by a man named
Dreyfoos, In July, 1907.
Tom King is branded on his left
shoulder with q brand resembling a
three-legged milking stool, and was
converted TO the pace by Pettengill.
who wanted him as a mate to a PAGER
he owned.
The discovery Of the pony's speed
was accidental, Pettengill hooking
him to a cart at the request Of some
neighbOrs and driving him a furlong
in l6 seconds.
T. j. King heard of the broncho-
PAGER through Pat Boyle, who was
working a string OF harness horses at
the Rock Rapids fair grounds, and
bought him for $500 in 1909.
Tom King is little fellow, stand
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
RIVERS WAS KNOCKED
OUT."-REFEREE WEIGH

SAN FRANCISCO. July i.-"There
wasn't foul blow struck in the VOL
gast-Rlvers fight. Rivers was knock
ed out"
This is the statement made pub
lie today by Jack WEIGH, referee OF
the championship fight in Vernon. on
July 4th, upon his return TO his home
in this city. Welchs published ex-
PLANTATION OF the dramatic finish OF
the lightweight battle Is as follows:
The blows that sent Rivers TO the
floor in the thirteenth round were
body blows that landed above the belt.
/ started TO count. and when / got
as far as three Wolgast fell over
Rivers.
Il do not know why Wolgast fell.
for he was not hit, but do know that
I was counting over Rivers, and
pulled Wolgast out OF the way. He
got upon his feet and was standing
up when the count was finished The
bell signaling the end OF the round
did not ring for several seconds az
ter had counted ten over Rivers and
had declared Wolgast the winner.
left the ring as soon as I gave my
decision. always do this"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
Mondays Band Concerts.

Schemann's military band will play
the following program on Belle Isle.
Monday afternoon and evening, with
Thomas Lahey. baritone. as soloist OF
the evening concert: March, Sem
per Fidelis" (Sousa); waltzes from
The Lady Slavey" (Kerker): selec-
ton from Little Christopher" ITO
banD; solo for xylophone. Adolph A.
Wohl: overture, Light Cavalry"
(Suppe); descriptive, "A Hunting
Scene" (Bucalossa); "Reminiscences
OF Robin Hood" (de Koven); Star
Spangled Banner"
The Twenty-sixth United States I'm
fantry band will play the following
program. Tuesday evening, on the post
grounds. Fort Wayne: March,
"Amina" (Lincke); overture, 'Nabuce-
odouosor' fVerdD; waltz, Dolores"
4 WaldteufeH selection, The Prima
Donna" (Herbert); fantasia Noun
tain Life" tThiere); medley, Bits OF
Remick's Hits No. 8" (Lampe).
JOB Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co.. Is John R-st
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08

Hard work and all kinds OF II this
spring and summer was what made
possible Ralph Craig's glorious vic
tory in the I00-meter dash at the
Olympic games in Stockholm, yester-
day.
The feat OF taking the event in time
equalling that of the Olympic record
was not undeserved II was earned
by the most persistent effort.
This spring Craig was working out
constantly after his office hours at the
d. u. 8. grounds. There with only
the encouragement of Paul Maxon,
who was trying out in the pole vklt,
Craig worked night after night at the
steady grind that makes champions
He left for the east a week before
the Finland, which carried the Olym-
PIC athletes, was due TO sail and put
In more work under Keen Fitzpatrick
at Princeton, Fitzpatrick was Craig's
old trainer at the University OF Michi-
gan.
When he departed from Detroit
Ralph was anything but confident of
even making place for himself on
the squad. Lack OF work 10 get into
the best shape was given as the
reason for his want OF confidence.
But he went away, worked harder
than ever and had no trouble in max
ing his place with the squad
His big victory In the 100-meter
dash is not likely to be his last In
the 200-meter dash he is counted as
the most likely occupant of first place.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
"THEYRE OFF, TOMORROW
At GRAND CIRCUIT START
Grand Rapids is Scene of Excite
ment Day Previous to Racing
Opening

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July s.
Famous drivers and horses galore are
assembled here today for the opening
OF the Grand Circuit races tomorrow.
Geers. Murphy. Cox. Dean, Benyon,
Shively and other well known horse
men are on the ground Turf follow
ers from all over the country are fill-
Ing the available hotels In the city
and prospects are bright for the best
opening In years.
The feature events OF the first days
races are the Grand Rapids Railway
purse for 1920 class trotters and the
Alcryon purse for 2:07 class trotters.
In the Alcryon, r. II. c. will make his
this seasons Grand Circuit debut.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08

Two base hits-Sullivan. Moriarty,
Fourier. Kuhn. Three-base hits
LANCE, Witt. Cobb. Crawford. Louden.
Bodie Home runs-Weaver, Mattick.
Hits-On LANCE in 2-3 innings, of
Moran In innings. of Lake In l
innings. of White 3 in Ella innings, off
Willett . in s innings Double play
Weaver. Blackburne 10 Collins Left or
on balls-Or Lange 1. OF Moran l. off
Wlllett .. Hit by pitcher-Rath. Struck
out-By Lange l. by Moran 1, by
White 3. by Willett .. Passed balls
Stanage 3 Time-2:20. Empires
Hart and Connolly.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
POLICE TOO OFFICIOUS,
SAYS PROMOTER CURLEY

CHICAGO, July S.-The state police
at Las Vegas were too officious ac-
cordlng to Jack Curley, promoter OF
the Johnson-Flynn fight. They climbed
into the ring according TO Curley
without sufficient provocation.
Curley was here today TO arrange
several matches for Flynn. He said:
i am positive Flynn can whip all the
Palzers, McCarthys and other hopes
who are posing as fighters"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08

good salary to a player who delivers
In quantities.
Unless team has exceptionally
strong hitters, a few good base-run-
ners are necessary. Strong batting
clubs can drive runners around, but
most OF my teams have been made up
OF some who were fair hitters, good
feeders and base-runners.
A decent break in the luck is nee
essary. Many teams OF good players
fail when the luck Of the game Is
against them.
Players who try 10 beat old John
Barleycorn cannot draw salary from
me don't object to glass OF beer,
after hard game. but won't have a
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
LEFTY GEORGE is SENT
FROM MAPS TO TOLEDO

CLEVELAND. o.. July S.-Lefty
George OF the Maps. who was received
from st. Louis in trade for George
Stovall, reported to Toledo (Ameri-
can association today. Manager
Davis announced his release last
night.
George was formerly star with the
Indianapolis club.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
SIS BRONCO MAY WIN CLASSICS
ON GRAND CIRCUIT TRACKS THIS YEAR

ing IA hands 2 Inches and weighing
but 100 pounds. His first start was
In 1911 In North Dakota, and he An
ished third In 2:21h He raced last
season and In the fall forced Direct
Hal to mile in 2:0SA to beat him.
King believes the little fellow will
DO this year. and is spending consid-
cradle money in entry fees.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
He Won Six remnants n Eleven Years. SO He Tells
Others How to Succeed in Producing Flag Winners

nan who wrestles continually with
beer or whisky.
Knowing when 10 yank a pitcher is
a factor. Many games are lost by poor
handling Of the box men. Knowing
just when to take pitcher out is one
Of the best tests Of managerial ability
know OF.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
MCFARLAND BEGINS WORK
FOR MCCARTNEY MATCH

CHICAGO, July S.-Packey McFar-
land began training today for his
match with Young" Mccartney at
Philadelphia on July l2.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Bustness-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind thar
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
5phr R--aIRh- Main14ah or CITY 1888
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08

Two good pitchers, harmony,
and a catcher who can throw to
bases foundation Of WiIkesbarre
managers recipe to win cham
pionshlps.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland 4, ST. Louis o.
Detroit-Chicago. rain.
Saturdays Results.
Detroit 40, Chicago 0-1O.
Boston IL, Athletics s.
ST. Louis 6-3. CLEVELAND "a.
Washington s, New York Z.
Today's Games.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.