davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
D. c. NJ. CLINIC TO
Be ELABORATE
Famous Doctors Will Attend Annual
Meeting Which Opens Wednesday,
Continuing for Week.

An elaborate program has been
planned for the annual clinic of the
alumni association of the Detroit Coz
lege OF Medicine to be held in tho
different hospitals Of the city, May
1926. Famous specialists from all
over the country will give lectures,
as we'll as Detroit physicians.
On the opening day, Wednesday,
May is. two important lectures will
be given in st. Mary's hospital by DR..
James Tyson, of Philadelphia, on
.,Cardio-Renaf diseases" and DIR. w.
NJ. Donald on Tobacco heart" Thurs.
day, May 10, In Harper hospital, the
clinic will be In charge OF DR.. G. I.
Jackson, skin specialist, OF New York;
Friday, May 20. in St. Mary's, DR..
Hugh II. Young, OF Johns Hopkins uni.
versity. Baltimore, will take up
"Genito-urinary Diseases. Saturday,
May 81, in Harper, Dr. s. j. Kopetsky.
the New York ear specialist, will lee
ture on practical observations for
the general practitioner on biological
surgery" Monday, May %. In Harper,
DR.. ]. w. Trask, assistant surgeon in
the Marine hospital in Washington
will lecture on "Pellagra; Tuesday,
May "a, In Harper, Dr. c. +. Hoover,
liver specialist. OF Cleveland, will
discuss Liver diseases" Wednesday
May %. in 81. Mary's, DIR. G.. X. Pisek,
children's specialist OF New York, will
lecture on "Pediatrics; Thursday,
May 26, In Harper, DR.. T. A. McGraw
of this city, will lecture on Surgical
diagnosis
h.
ned by the local committee are a stag
supper In the Hotel fuller. Saturday
evening, May 81, when DR.. l.. q.
Hirschnian will be the host; class re-
unions on Tuesday evening. May "a:
a visit to the Parke. Davis & Co. =
laboratory, Wednesday afternoon.
May %, followed by boat trip TO the
Flats. the dinner on board the boa:
TO be given by DR.. Daniel La Ferte:
luncheon in Harmonic hall. Thursday.
May %, at 1880 o'clock, followed by
the annual meetin5: commencement
exercises in the Light Guard armory.
followed by banquet In the Hotel
Cadillac, Thursday evening, MAY &c.
bringing the meetings to a close. A
special trip will be made TO the pom.
tiac asylum, by special car. Friday
afternoon. May 20, leaving Detroit ct
l:45 o'clock, when DR.. +. A. Christian
will lecture on Some points I'm the
differential diagnosis of insanity"
II Is expected that fully 800 physi.
clans will attend the clinic. the ar.
Iangements for which have been made
by the following officers of the alumni
lassociation: President. DR.. r. T.. Mer.
Ger; .yice-president. DR.. T.. p. Mills;
secretary. DR.. +. G. Buesser: historian.
DIR. F. w. Robinson: executive com.
mittee. prs. I. l.. Polozker, w. T..
Kenne. W. d. Ford, J. G. Dodds. p. J.
Lorsnger and F.. @. Martin.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
NEW yORI< PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May l6.--Flour-Steady
sI.5O. Lard-Firm; middle west. spot.
Si9,4O6i35O. Sugar--Raw. quiet; Gen.
trifugals, SO test, 4.2lc; muscovado, ~
crushed. 5.s5c; powdered. 5.35c: granu-
lated, 5.25c Coffee-Rio No. Z, on the
spot, So Qsac. Tallow-Dull; city,
pouftry-Ouiet: turkeys. 1642lc;
Chickens. I792sc; fowls. lS9lse;
spring ducklings, 2S@2Ic, Live .poul-
try-Dull: geese, Toe; ducks. l3c; fowls.
iSI1c; turkeys, lO@l4c: ROSTERS, young
and old, l2hc. Cheese-Firm; full
cream, new common TO specials, SO
l4Xc; full cream, old. as TO quality.
i5L dl7c; skins. specials. lon a lie.
Coffee options opened unchanged 10
So lower Butter--Firm; receipts S,Oy6;
creamery. extra. csc; state dairy, TUBS,
s3p2sc; initiation creamery, nrsts, - n
@241c. Eggs-Firm; receipts 2O.sti,
nearby white. fancy. ESQ 25c: nearby
mixed. fancy. 22q2 3c; fresh nrsts' ZVrs
N 90hC.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods--Apples. gals. S2.75:
baked beans. lib. 5o@60c; Lima beans.
standard, s5c. Table beets, s1.25 lao.
Peas-Fancy. early June. Sl.35: stan
dards. 81; soaked. 600 Toe. Salmon
Sockeye, tall. $3.50; nat. 81; Alaska
reds, $l.70: Alaska pinks. Sl.15. To-
matoes. 45@SOc; succotash, H9ll0
per doz.
CsRee - Package coffee. 100-lb. case.
Sl4.2517. delivered.
Feed-Bran. s25: fine mlddlings, S2S:
coarse middlings, S26; cracked corr,
sGT: coarse corn meal, 327: corn and
cats chop. S24 per ton.
Flour-Michigan patents in WOOD,
best. $3.50 ordinary patents. $685.;
straight, $5.25: clear $5.15 per Dbl. Rye
flour. S4.30 per Dbl.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig q CO., May 16: Wheat--Thefe
was not the break In what that local
bears expected in view OF the fact
tfat worlds shipments were mucn
larger than expected. northwest Ie-
ceipts larger and fairly good rains all
over the spring wheat country. There
was a sharp dip OF I've In July price
at Minneapolis followed by sc rally.
Local traders here INDUCED In little
selling at the start. influenced by the
rains and the action OF the northwest
market Commission houses took the
wheat on resting orders September
wheat has lost Nc from Saturdays
close. There Is forecast OF almost
freezing weather for the northwest
again tonight, John Inglis Is sending
the biggest wheat counties In okla
homa, stands so thin farmers are plow-
ing IL up after IL Is headed. Bull lead
crs have sold few lots Of September
wheat and bought a little July. No IN
diCa tion Of any weakening as far as the
big holding of September is concerned
this fact IL keeping shorts in check
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, May le.-Close; Heavy
holders OF September show no anxiety
when when dealers sail ID and sell the,f
terings on the breaks and when the
sellers want their stun back, they find
themselves In trouble. Bearish wealth
81 conditions make no difference and
and have much In their favor. MAKES
no difference. The big fellows silnpiy
increase their lines on the breaks AMI
bears are left In the hole. May Is also
In the grip OF holder who has about
five million bushels coming TO him dur-
ing the next two weeks and no chance
into Chicago elevators in time.
The market on Monday started out
under bearish conditions. with plenty
neldst TRe only thing not favorable IN
the weather was low temperature in
the spring wheat states The tone
continued bearish up to the close. and
at the nnlsh prices were on hc Tor
cash and sc for July and September.
Trading was slow all day.
Wheat quotations-Cash No, 2 red.
clined to slis; July opened with a loss
OF &c at sl.06, and declined TO 81. Oi ~ !;
September opened at $l.04, and de-
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
NO. J. CSC; No. yellow. 66c.
oats-Standard, cars at 45hc; No
Rye-Cash No. /, sec.
Beans-Cash. ,g25; October. s2Oi
bid.
MISUNDERSTANDING October. 100 bass
at $3.50.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Monday, included ASA bbls or Hour, 4
cars or corn, Of oats, and OF rye.
Withdrawals were 700 bills OF Hour.
and s73 bu OF wheat. Stocks are 23S.-
2i6 blu OF wheat, lo4,7os bu OF corn, and
1850 bu OF oats.
Visible supply decreases last week:
Wheat, l,llS.00 bu: corn, l,52l,0O bu;
oats, $4,000 bu.
Present visible supply OF wheat. a.
ol,OoO bu; year ago, "a. $4,000 bu.
Monday, $500 0bu; year ago. $4,000
bu.
Mondays wheat receipts: Duluth. IL
cars, against year ago; Mime
apolis, S29 cars, against 2I5,
worlds wheat exports last week, H.
$4,000 bu.
Wheat on passage last week de-
creased $4,000 bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Monday.
2S5, 600 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, May l6.--wheat market
opened Nc lower. Corn easy, ~ u u .
lower. Oats, weak. Provisions, steady.
Noon-May wheat continued weak
NC on from opening: July and Sep
TENDER on fractionally Corn and oats
from opening.
Close-wheat closed with a heavy
tone. u o. &c lower. Corn fractionally
on at the end. Oats closed steady.
Provisions firm.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
Markets and Finance

III l t:s i'E 'f GsA k; ;s L Lax: ss f:.:
NiS 10 N 4 sus "a; i; N:s n Cane 2sss iss
lssh Par. 10; % ;uincy. rs; Raven. 50;
"a; sup; Cop" as; sup. a obs. ia
s sIs 3; pt rssh Con- cen. rstn sGelsins.
tyh; do pfd. SO. Wolv, l2o; Wyan.'
az; Yukon, 4S.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
umnIre b stahhah

stacy Shines. 70 years old. OF No.
81 Deiray,ayc., umpired part OK bali
game, Saturday afternoon. He arriy.
ia At the fourth precinct station. OUT
Of breath, and with painful knife
wound In his right hand. He told the
police that his work didn't seem 10
1iIt some OF the ball players, and that
~ ras stabbed while Fighting his way
ont ~ IDnb.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17

NEW YORK sTOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig a. Co, May I6: Stocks-There
were no London quotations to 20 by
this morning, owing to whitsunday
holiday. nevertheless the opening was
and a strong undertone was shown By
the market during the mornings ses-
sion Good rains over the northwest
give promise OF bountiful sprink
wheat harvest, which was partially re-
sponsible for the better feeling towards
stocks After the opening, the mar
ket held steady but duh, with sIlsnt
price changes. Sales to noon were
166, 600 shares.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
Wln open New subdlxlsIon.

p. a. Seymour ana G. r. Troester
have purchased from Allan =. Ed.
wards n acres OF land ON the east
t|do Of 81 John-avc., between Jeffer.
son and Mack-ayes. and vii subdiyide
n InIo IA iofs, which will be placad
~ n q market II IL understood that
TIE cbpelaeration vas close 10 $4,000
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co..
(b)Bld. (s)sold. (x)split.
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. O., May l6.-wheat-Cash
and May. sl12k; July. H;oia; sept.
H,o3A: Corn-cash and May. elhc;
and May. 4iS c: July. 43sc: Sept. asa.
Rye-No. ?. 79c. No. 3. 76c. Cloverseed
Cash, $500; Oct. and Dec, S6.62ls;
March. s6.70. Prime aisike, 81: Aug !.
37.35. Prime timothy, sails. Butter.
eggs and hay. unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
COPPER MARKET-Close.

Ariz. Icom'l. u; Bos. a Gorb.. IL; Ros.
S.ls:C. 4 A.. 64h: Z. a. p. 81:
Chino, 13L; Cop. Range, o. naiy w,
Fis; Davis u, 90 +: Butte. =; First
cir. s.. Gold. Cons. s's; G.:Can.. q;
Kane, sOA; Helv., az Ind, 22I1; insp,
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
aosroN CoPPER LETTER.

Craig Il Co. May Is: The copper share
market IL steady with a generally
stronger tone. Large producers all re-
port an excellent demand for the metal.
1t was reported late Saturday that
there was only Ia between buyers and
sellers on 10o.000,000 pounds. With
the Improvement in the demand for
the metal. good copper stocks should
work higher
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
DOCUMENTS TAFT SAID HE
READ AND DIGEsTED IN WEEK.

The CLAWS charges--6l pages. S1.=
600 words.
Answers by Ballinger. bennett,
Pierce and Schwartz. files. letters
and exhibits-77I pages. 4Oo.JeV
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - creameries, extras. SIC;
frsts, 26c; dairy butter. 2lc: packing
stock zoe per 10.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
Included, 2Oc per doz. Receipts on
Monday, sci cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17

To permit a motorist TO explore dark
corners Of HIS car with light and
yet leave his hands free. there has
been Invented an ifcandescent lamp
and reflector to fasten> TO tho forehead
and take current from the cars bat.
teries through a cord.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
o. 8. GOVT BONDS
NEW YORK. COTTON.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, May l6.--Butter-CTeAm
cry, extras, &c: frsts, csc; dairy. ex-
tras. 26c: firsts, 2Ic. Eggs-Prime
frsts. 2lhc: firsts, l9c. Cheese-Twins.
notwithstanding to choice, 3O4 Sc.
market hrm Live poultry-Turkeys
l5c; fowls. 16@16hc; ducks. l50l6hc'
geese. 12Ql3c.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17

To test the speed OF projectiles
driven by high power explosives Brit.
fish scientists have perfected chrome.
scope which measures time TO the
millionth Of a second.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17

On electric railroads speed can be
produced up to about q miles an hour
at but little more cost than at ten
miles an hour. but beyond the former
rate there is q rapid increase in cost
for every additional mile per hour.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

The Tivoli Brewing Co. will spenh
$3.50. 900 in the erection or new
five story brew house, new stables,
new boiler house and an addition 10
the new bottling works recently com
pleted. Plans are being prepared oy
Architects Mildner & Eisen.
William Klatt will build two new
theaters, and contracts have been lei
for one of them, to be erected on the
south side of Gratiot-ave., near Chene-
at. nj a cost OF $4,000. The other Will
be located at No. 223s West Jefferson
ave.
That Memorial day may be spent
on the water. the lake trip OF the
Wholesalers g. Manufacturers associa-
ton to the upper peninsula will start
Wednesday, MAY %. one day earlier
than was first planned The hour OF
departure remains unchanged. p. IN.
Special services will be held on the
boat In observance OF Memorial day.
Nightly comet parties" will feature
the trip.
Headed by President Wade Mills
and Secretary Walter 8. Campbell. the
delegates OF the Detroit Credit Mems
association to the national convention
In New Orleans took their departure
Saturday night The slogan OF the
delegates Is Detroit, 1911" and IL the
convention does not pick this city for
its next meeting II will not be the fault
OF the Detroit association. The Hotel
Gruenwald will be the headquarters OF
the delegation in New Orleans.
w. Fl Farr, paying teller In the
commercial department Of the Peo-
pies State bank, Is being doomed for
the presidency OF the Detroit chapter
OF the American Institute of Banking.
with very good prospects that he Will
win out Mr. Farr has been with the
bank IL years and is the present treas
urer of Detroit chapter The election
takes place early In June.
G. w. Wetmore, OF New York, presi-
dent of the Detroit Edison Co, Is in
Detroit for the purpose OF looking over
the company's local plants. Mr.. Wet
more has just completed an inspection
tour of western properties in which he
is interested. including water power
and electric interests I'm Montana. Be-
fore returning 20 New York he will In
spect all OF the Detroit Edison Co.'s
properties in eastern Michigan.
Oficers of the Union Trust Co. are
now ut home in the handsome new
suite that has been fitted up at con-
siderable expense in the quarters for
merly occupied by the National Bank
OF Commerce. on the second floor OF
the Union Trust building. The wood
work is Of birch. highly polished. with
furniture and fixtures to match. A cor
ridor across the front OF the building
connects with the offices on the south
side. The expansion was made neces.
sary by the demands OF the business,
which has enjoyed wonderful growth
since Frank W. Blair assumed the
presidency two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
PRODUCE.

TOD. calvss-Receipts 500. ash top. 4
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Nav 1s-Ca

.CHICAUU, May Ib.-JattIe-Hece!pt
sS,Sod $50; Texans. s5aSIO; western.
$J.10m7.25; stockers and feeders. S4n
eos: cows and heifers. sg.30aT 81:
S SSa sso 'Ss0gis, H.Ss 10 ST.
sS.36m970; heavy, Ss.25@s.65; rough,
ss.25as.io: pigs. tsgssO; sheep aud
Is5; lambs, natives, ,7as.3o; western.
S1.25d9.30.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
EAST BUFEALO-CIose.

EAST BUF FALU, n, T., May 10
The market closed with the following
quotations: Cattle-Receipts 1000, ac-
tive and strong; prime steers, Ss4Sl5;
shipping steers. s7.459775: butchers
grades, s6.75d7.75: packers, s6.5O07z5;
cows and sprlngers, s24@50 each
Calves-Recelpts 2.100. active arr
steady: common TO choice, s66S.90.
and lower; choice lambs. ts756S.yO:
Gull to fair. S63s.15: yearlings, SO
80; sheep. slQs75. Hogs-Receip;s
sSG a Sirs a ,nS s; @iSs ssgG
heavies, 50. 80 1926; roughs, $3.50 $50;
stays, tS.25@S.50.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
LIVE STOCK.
EAST MISUNDERSTANDING:

Dunning n stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. ~. Y. May is.
Especial. )--Receipts-l7o cars, steady;
best 1900 10 l,450-lb. steers. $3.50
SIS: good 1900 to 1.35o.lb steers, s7.25
ssssr. s fas 70 m sSHS 's sntShsy
s.eers. 1000 10 LOO lbs. s6d6.40: light
butcher steers, s5.25G6.75: best fat
cows. S6.509G.50: fair TO good cows
475TI,25: common TO medium, do,
s3.5O6D425; best fat heifers, S6.50G725;
good fat heifers, s5.7506.25: fair 10
good, do. s5@5.75: best feeding steers,
s5.50@6: medium to good, dc, s595.25;
stockers. all grades. $4@47h: best
bulls. tG96.50; bologna bulls. S565.76;
thin light bulls. S3.756450: best milk
ers and springers. S5a6: common to
good. do, S25G45 each. Hogs-Receipts,
s. cars. lower; heavy and workers., 81. 80
M9.S5; pigs. $40. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 80 cars. slow best lambs
sS sssssrli sgs, "ssss1ss gs sthers
s4.5O9 $50.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
CLEyELAND,

CLEVELAND, o.. May 16.-HoRs-
Receipts 1000. 10c lower; all graJa-
$3.50. Cattle-Rscelpts 10 cars. slow.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17

William Klatt will build two new
theaters, and contracts have been let
for one of them, to be erected on the
south side of Gratiot-ave.. near Chene-
st. at a cost OF $4,000. The other Will
be located at No. 223s West JEFFERSON
ave.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28
Notice.

To the Tobacco Growers OF Nc
Cracker and Adjoining Counties:
Gentlemen: You are hereby notl-
fed that the books FOR the reception
OF membership 20 the Planters Pro-
tecuve association will closo on the
9Th day Of August, 1910. and.
whereas. We must have so per cent
OF all the tobacco grown In the
counties now represented In order
to retain membership in the orEaniz-
alton. Thercupon Il ~ necessary
that each OF you see your precinct
chalrmen. whose nance appear be-
low. aud pledge your tobacco TO tho
association at once. Gentlemcn. be
wise and act promptly In this mat
ter:
Preclncts-Clark's river, J. T..
Rudolph. Florence station. A. d.
Harrison. Lone Oak. c. NJ. Ross;
Massac.P. Y. Hager; New Hope. w.
r. Hooker: HendrOn's. c. Z. Potter;
Cecil, J W. Francis: Maxon Mills.
r. o. winett. Miiburn. Alonzo Miller
woodville. V. ]. Harrls: Graham
vile. a. L. scsion; Ragiand, n. G.
Turner
NJ. NJ. Tucker. at Paduoah. Ky.
will warehouse the tobacco for as.
also prize tobacco Contracts will
be bet to others 10 prize az will jus
tify 60 per cent Of the value Of all
tobacco put IN tho prize house will
be advanced az door. Gentlemen,
the above Is OF great importance TO
you. VIII you act az onceg
JOHN M'KEAGE.
County Chairman.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28

Three games. A monster crowd Is
promised for Sunday as McLeansborc
the first baby team, will be on the
program.
Pat Runyan who has been pitch
ing the best kind Of baseball proba-
bly, will tryout with the Indians. II
is expected that he will work IN sun
days game. Runyan went TO Nor
garfield today to pitch game
against Marion.
"Rube" Floyd had everything yes
terday that makes a good twirler
but luck was against him.
Harris arrived with the Tennessee
ans this morning. and probably will
work tomorrow. Harris is a favorite
in Paducah. and plenty of fans will
go out to see him perform.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28
baseball Chan

The Indians returned this morning
from GAINESVILLE after dropping two
out OF three with the Tennesseeans.
The Indians are back on the reserya-
ton for a stretch of games. The
warriors hope to Climb up the per-
centage column by winning a major
ity of the games.
Dummy" Payne is back In the
game again. Payne still has black
.eyea S a result of being struck by a
bad bounding ball.
Chief Angermeirer has kid
brother in the Bluegrass league that
is considered the best backstop in the
league. He Is catcher for the Frank
fort team, and besides being a clever
fielder, is leading the team in hitting.
Zeke Taylor has been playing the
outfeld at GAINESVILLE, and putting
up fair game. 1t IL said that his
hitting has not been as hefty as ex-
pected.
Blue is back in the fold, and ar
rived with the GAINESVILLE team to-
day. Phillips, who has been doing
the backstopping, has been released.
Andrew McWilliams is now the field
captain of the Clarksyille team. Nc
Canoe quit the job because OF the
worries and troubles of a manager.
Woodring and Block will be the
battery for today's game. while prob
abby Hoyt and Blue will work for
Clarkvllle.
"Chief" Angermeirer is still d.
recting the team from the bench as
his injured back will not permit him
getting in the game.
GAINESVILLE is here for two games
and then comes McLeansboro for
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28
Games To-day and Tomorrow.
IClarksville at Paducah.
Hopkinsville at Harrisburg.
Vincennes at Harrisburg.

Clarksvilie. Team, July 2S.--
Tough luck lost the game to Clarks-
VILE yesterday by q score OF to o.
With the splendid twirling of Floyd
the Indians clearly deserved the vic
tory, but a lucky hit by ICY" Lam
bert broke up the game and let In
the winning run. Bailey pitched
grand ball for the Volunteers.
Clarksyille won the game In the
enghth inning. Laitner was first VI
and got hit. Floyd famed the next
two batters, and then Lambert walk
ed to the pan. "Cy" had two strikes
and two balls called on him, and the
signal was given to Floyd to walk
him. "Rube" threw one a foot
from the pan, but it was just to the
liking of Lambert, who reached out
and caught It on the end of his bat
and drove in the winning run. Block
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28

The new queen Is so thoroughly
British In her culinary tastes that sho
Is reported TO have dismissed King
Edwards French chef. n. Menager.
who for years has been the monarch
OF the royal kitchen. Queen Mary Il
said TO have decided TO employ only
British labor whenever possible.
The groom was attired In a dark
business suit and wore pink begonias
and plum blossoms. which made a
very pleasing picture as they stood
between the bridesmaid and best
man In the double door between the
parlor and sitting room Of the Amos
(Kan.) Jacksonian
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28
Hooks VS. Brookport.

Manager Ziba Williams and his
champion B. B. Hooks will journey
to Brookport next Sunday for an
enga cement with the Eagles. The
Hooks are about the fastest amateur
team in the city, and have defeated
some of the crack teams of western
Kentucky. The Hooks will line up:
Wagner, c; Council. p; Henne-
berger, ID; Harper, %; Cox, 3b;
Monroe, IS; G. Harper, II; Williams,
CT; and Hammers, RI.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28

Listlessiy turning the leaves OF
the new city directory. Mr.. John
Jones discovers that there are 69t
men OF his name In the municipality,
says Judges Library.
This will never do" he declares.
II must get out and make a name
for myself"
That very afternoon he applies 10
the court for permission 10 change
his name TO Aloiblades Chugwater
Dobblypennick.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28
DR. MEYER LOVITCH Is
TAXING SUMMER COURSE

The Rev. Meyer Lovitch, Rabbi of
Temple Israel. is in Chicago, where
be is enrolled as a student in one
OF the many summer courses pro-
vided by the University of Chicago.
Mrs. Lovitch will join her husband
somewhat later. Since leaving here
on his vacation, Mr.. Lovitch has
been quite busy attending numerous
conferences and the meetings of In
stitutions in which he Is interested.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28
AMERICAN IEAGUE.
Yanks and Boston in DogfaII.

Boston. July 2s.-New York and
Boston divided honors in a double
header. the locals winning the first
and the visitors the second In IL in
nings. Hughes was hit freely in the
early part OF the first game. Boston
had the second contest apparently
won until the eighth inning. when
the Wild throws allowed New York
TO tie the score. The visitors won
in the eleventh on Ave hits.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28
Brown Gets a Clubbing.

st. Louis, July 2s.-St. Louis
held a field day at the expense Of
Brown. The Chicago pitcher was
hit to every corner of the field in
the sixth inning, and Chance pulled
him out of the game.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Grab in One Inning.

New York. July 2S.--Six hits. one
pass and one error punched in the
sixth gave New York six runs and
"a victory over Philadelphia. 6 to 2.
Umpire tombstone sent Bates of the
field in the first inning for arguing
over a decision.