davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-21
MAKE WHOLESALE ARRESTS
GAINESVILLE Liquor Dealers to 3
Tiled In Federal Court,

GAINESVILLE Liquor Dealers to Be
Tiled In Federal Court,
GAINESVILLE, o., May 2l.-Armed
with warrants sworn out before Unit
ed States Commissioner A. IL. John
son for the arrest of 81 alleged boot.
leggers, United States officials were
sent out They began work at once
TO serving the warrants. and rounded
up IL men, who were taken to Co
lumbus, where they win face the
serious charge OF violating the Rose
county local option law in selling in
dry territory.
The men with one exception waived
examination and are held in Jail un-
der $500 bond.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-21
Countess Tarnowoski Convicted.

Venice, May 2l.-Countess Tarnow-
oski, Lawyer Prilukoff and DR.. Nau.
moif who have been on trial here
for long time for the murder OF
Count Komarowski. husband OF Coun'
tess Tarnowoski, were found guilty.
The countess was sentenced to eight
years imprisonment, Prilukoff to 10
years Gnl Naumoff to three years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-21
STEAMER BURNS AT SEA
Captain and Nineteen Passengers
Land In Vessels Own Boats.

San Francisco, May 2l. The
steamer J.. Marhoffer, which left San
Francisco for Portland. Ore, on May
IA, has been burned at sea, 20 miles
north of Newport Ore. Captain Wei.
lander OF the United States life.
saving station reports that 10 persons
from the burned steamer, including
the captain and his wife, have landed
safely in their boats.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-21
ROOSEVELT WAS IMPRESSED
Demeanor Of English People All That
Could Be Expected.

NUNTu DC CNpVCttU'
New York, May 2l.-The naval and
military order of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war hopes to make Colonel
Roosevelt its chief today at the Ho
tel Astor. The order is in annual
session for the transaction Of general
business, the election of officers and
the annual banquet tonight. 1t was
said at the hotel that it was the gen
eral expectation that Colonel Roose.
welt would be chosen to be national
commander of the order, and that the
delegates of the New York state di
vision of the order were to vote for
him unanimously az first choice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-21

Mrs Frank w. Rollins, wife of the
governor OF New Hampshire, who,
with her husband and son. Is now un-
der arrest in the New York ON the
charge of smuggling Mrs. Rollins
was prostrated by the arrest and has
been under constant care of ply
sician since. She has not been inn
prlsoned, Her husband and son are
now out on $4,000 bail each awaiting
trial,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-21
PHYSICIANS ABANDON HOPE
Say That Clara Morris Is Surely
Doomed to Total Blindness.

Yonkess, N. Y. May 81. - There
has been turn for the worse in the
condition of Mrs. F. c. Herriott, who
was Clara Morris, the actress, and
she is very low. A consultation of
physicians was held at the Herriott
home. At the end of the conference
one of the doctors said that all hope
had now been abandoned of saving
the eyesiGht of Mrs. Herriott, the eff
fort now being directed to preventing
another relapse which, should 1t oc-
cur would doubtless result in the
patients death.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-21

Pauls Valley, Okla, May 21.--
Maysville, small town Is miles
northwest of here, was wiped off the
map by a tornado and several per.
sons were killed, according to mea-
ger reports received here. The town
OF McCaity, near Maysville, was
nearly all swept away, and three
persons there were killed. All wires
are down.
One OF the hardest hailstorms in
the history Of this region swept over
stretch of country near here, in
places obliterating all signs of vege-
tation. Relief parties have been sent
to the stricken districts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-21
ICE! ICE! ICE!
The Ice Wagon Is Ready to Make

We have three regular routes
started. Others will be started as
fast as the demand justihes. Phone
ll2 and we viii start your refrlger.
ator. The Marion Ice 4 Cold Stor-
age Co i-I2-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-21
Soldiers Witness Lynchinq.

ThomasVille, Ca May 21.-With
the Jail guarded by three companies
of state militia, Howard Harris,
negro convicted of Ill treating a
white woman, was hanged here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-21

Some of the drawings made by the
insane artists at the Manhattan State
hospital for the insane on Wards
island. The study of art has been
started as a possible aid in the cure
of insanity by training the patients
eye and mind. The art class has now
been in operation about two weeks.
One or two of the patients have had
previous training. OF the pictures
shown the titles, as given by the
artist are (upper lefD THE Tree of
Knowledge" (righD MARK of Geni-
u.s." and below Celestial Phenom-
ena."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-21


His medicines wodfmous their astonishing efficacy.
The perfect devised for weak and deli
cate women Is Dr. Pierce's Fsvorie Prescriptions
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG.
WOMEN WELL.
forth in Plain English the Peoples Medical Adviser oCs ps newly
Edition which, clotboud will be mailed free
receipt OF 81 Of mailing o" Address above
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-21

, 1t may not be generally known that
child suicides, so numerous in Ger
many. are nearly as common In Rus
STA. During 1907 some 400 children
taken their lives in Russia
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-21
A Poor Weak Woman

agonies which strong would give way under.
The fact is patient than they ought
20 be under such troubles.
Every ought to know that she may obtain
the most experienced medical advice free of charge
and in absolute confidence and privacy by writing
the Worlds Dspensary Medical Association, X. V.
Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. DIR. Pierce
has been chief consulting physician of the Inyalids
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, NJ. Y. for
many wears and has had q wider nractcnI experience
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-21

Paris has 10000 liquor selling es-
tablishments.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-21
TORNADO WIPES
Il TOWN OFF MAP
Several Deaths Are Reported
From Oklahoma.
VEGETATION OBLITERATED

Severe HaiIstorm Sweeps over Por.
tlons Of state, Wrecking Wires and
Rendering Communication With
Stricken District Difficult Wind
storm Of cyclonic Proportions Kills
One In Texas, Wrecks Buildings
and Plays Havoc In OIL Field.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-21

self and George w. Perkins, as call
d for by Mr.. Brandeis.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
NINE ESCAPE PENALTY.
CIidcea Tourists Going Well In Spite
q Streams and Rought Roads.

SHEFFIELD. Ala. June ia trip
Of lfl miles from tais city TO Mem.
phiss Tenn, was set for the Glidden
Tourists today. and because of the
dangerous travelling tho entrants got
away earlier than usual.
Nine cars are sill holding perfect
records Al housh yesterdays test was
Fe-ere. Three streams : 90 30 feet
broad were forded. all of the cars get.
Ting through safely except non-con.
t-si ms machine. IT'S engine gave out
vhi.e Ia the water ard IFS passenger
wore nafooaed until reserved. Another
car aa1k in swampy road near Dunn
end was in danger until machine IN
the gear gave assistance. The schedule
today calls FOR a Journey Of close to
90 miles through stump fields and
mud roads
Technical penalties Of seven points
against The Pennsylvania No. IA and
% against the Parry No. l05. were an
Iouncad lrst nfsht after the run from
Nashville 10 this city.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
LONG TRIPS ARE BAD.
California Trainer Says College Men
Never Can DO Well After
Lengthy Journey.

Walter Christie, trainer OF the Uni
yersity OF California athletes, declare 5
that long trips undertaken by college
athletes are injurious Christie says
that ii he had his way no California
athletic team would ever leave the
state TO engage In an athletic contest.
There are only few men OF any
college who will play for their alma
mater tho same after a long trip as
they would before" Christie says.
Upon the return OF the Stanford and
California men from Australia Dad
Moultcn of Stanford, myself. and the
coaches paid TO instruct them in the
games for next fal! viii have nearly
dozen men apiece to look upon as
coaches. We will not be able 10 teach
them a thing after they have faoed
the big teams OF the Antipodes, and
colleges as they did before they left
They will have become too satisfied
with themselves.
II am certain that another team Will
never leave California university fUr
Australia. for.the reason that our lads.
after two months of travelling and
strenuous ball playing in the summer
do rot return IN time 10 enter stiff
fall training for the big game. That
means that we will have crowd of
vould.be coaches. tired OF the rough
knocks Of the game, seeking rests.
handing out lines to the green ma
terial and not getting into the play as
though they still had their college
cmbiems ahead OF them"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

sIIEEPsHEAD BAY RA,TRACk
y. y, June l7.-Gloom opuhG ths
Newmarket OF Amoricaln largo
chunks today. Not since iias inaus'
urated has the Suburban hfeap' the
Lme ribbon event OF the II world
been run under such adve circuh.'
stances. The weather W bad ana
the track heavy; agents the so
oiety for the P-eyentiomt Crime
we're on hand with ordero secure,
II possible, evidence whiewould 90
strong enough 10 warrant arrest OF
the directors Of tho Cty Island
Jockey club under thelew nnti'
gambling law; and horsen geher-
Gily were In mourning ovtne oeliet
that today marked the / running
OF the stake. Just how Z. Hughes
and the reform elementnve inter
fered with the sport was wn by the
bic empty spaces in thmammoth
stand and lawns, which tho past
have been too small 20 !e care OF
the crowds.
While many believed Z the race
" ONlu IEIFOW uONl W q " ANNNNN'N
Ballot and King James, OTIS did not
give the latter q show in tmud. he
e a good hcrse and godorse can
run IN an kind OF going. he is Tar
better In good than bad gg and the
general belief was that lot would
tin can" from the stannd that
something else would have give him
the argument. In the ca betting
Fashion Plate, noted n runner
was we'll played. althoughe sharps
believed he would have tcle baud
ling his impost OF lis poun
Prince Imperial. h!ghss col.
with but 10l pounds up, anlambals,
Kentucky Derby winnerad the!:
supporters and It was coned they
would GO we'll. The other race Oh
the day, the running OF thrst part
OF the double event, was ected 10
be more or less OF a far, There
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
FORD HAS GREAT RECORD.
Yankees Young Pitcher Wins Eight o'
Nine Games, Losing One
GA Errors.

The doings CT Russell Ford. New
York pitcher, occupy quite a consic-
lerable portion Of the baseball spot
light just now. The more one inquiries
into his record the more he is con-
WINGED that Ford is grand pitcher
HE certainly looked good against
as" commented Manager Hugh Jeh-
nings. Let him lose couple of
games and If he comes back strong he
il frst-class pitcher For6's deteAt
here last Friday didn't seem 10 affect
his work fer ne BANKED Cleveland
Wednesday.
He has pitched nine games. winning
eight aud losing one. The Tigers beat
him to 9. errors figuring III all oUt
the last run. In the nine games no
has allowed 10 runs and 43 ntts, or a
little les sthan fiYe hits per contest.
lie BANKED the Athletics and Detroit
once. Chicago twice and Cleveland
once. His team mace 10 errors while
he labored.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
MILL USE MILITIA
TO PREVENT FIGHTS

SAN. FRANCISCO June i7.-A.-
foInes- General Webb announced 70 a
United Press Representative that be
intended 10 &c, sometime during To-
day. a petition for an Injunction 10
restrain Al. Kaufman and Sam Lang
ford from hehting in this city tomcr-
row. He 1n.imated that he had GOV.
Giiiette's promise 10 call out the stat (.
militia. ii necessary. to enforce the
mandates ef the court in the event the
Injunction should Issue.
The restraining order TO prevent the
Kaufman-Langford bout will DC the
basis for the attack on the Jedries-
Johnson fight of July 4. II he court
enjoins Louis Blot. the promoter from
pulling Off the battle between Lang
ford land Kaufman, It is conceded that
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

ana he doesn't care very much just
where he dCns the Tpitts.
TN Let the PROMOTER" he said TO
day. They've put up purse of 3lOl,'
60 anc ios Ip 10 them 10 tx IN
ylace for me 10 whip Mr.. Jefries.
nave wired 10 Reno fer quarters AMI
Wilhm II hour after I set the word
taat We are TO fight there, viii b.
On my way 10 the depot
Tea RicAar. MAS ei1nad tocay, stu
( hipper. Il xkGl wait antil Salurasy
right; YOU never can tell what may
~. pen in the meantime " Gov. Gi
lett and Ay,c--ey-Geperal Webb stil
iDSist that tie aght saall not take
place in California, Johnson and JET
lries will move over 10 Reno. New;
ntc frce-man's country, and the
faint viii take place there on schedule
,ine.
4 received every assurance In The
world that wclld be allowed TO have
he lgk. here, and | have elresfv
spent $4,000 In preliminary WORK
Which Will be dead loss. can Only
hope we will DO as we'll in Reno
We wculi hare IN Frisco We may lose
Z iot OF eastern and California spec
tst3rs. but the whole Of Nevada VIII
te standing al the door. with tickets
waiting TO get in
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
ecIna Easy FOR Flanders.

HUNTINGTON. Ind. hume IT,
Crossing Ohio aud cunning well into
Indiana. total distance OF l47l
miles. the crew CT the Flanders 40
Under Three Flags" car made a most
ENJOYABLE trip Thursday. The start
was made late in tho forenoon from
Toledo, but the roads were in fine
shape and Napoleon was made for the
luncheon stop. Passing Defiance
Ohio. and making stop at Fori
Wayne, the car stored at Huntington
for the night Pilot Lane, lamentinp
that dilatory tactics had prevented
him from reaching indianapolis. 3;
miles further away. The fine stone
roads OF Ohio and Indiana often per
mitted a safe sreed OF 30 miles az
hour and the car did actually cover
one stretch Of 20 miles inside tha
time. her motor humming in deliciou,
monotone while her crew lounged a
case. f~T Nn4
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
|POGssARE READY
to- 60 TN NEVADA
JeHries, Johnson and Richard all
Declare Bout Will Come Of in
Frisco or Reno.

JEFFRIEs TRAINING { A NJ T.
ROwARDENNAN. Cal, juno If
jim Jearics has his way either ne
or Jack Jo.nsCn wal Be the unlispuI-
cd cha.Anog, OF the world on tie n'shs
OF 49, 1. Ire uls fellow wants q
ly4. - lnaeHeu 0ay. Wins
b. Is .pAtlyply tn.luus % win on a.
toil.a a1A, ~ .a uttcriGinei To hga-
un 10y =. -J mates where the pro
inc.e4a -,,i-e 10 raI CT me bate
AItUr '-.'.s,s rcHitreaee with JET
fsis.b .aG-..aes- Is An BERGER toa@y dc
ta-i ed ...a. Ii 4 e tsnC Rad 10 so -
keGe, g.A ma.la accept tha, u't
IA a. aaL 81 49, 4 q aaa&y to entv:
II. 49, c. sC-tca.e tire.
Nh.s seq Nll not sGmi; *. his
tr1:leI4 ise4 -o4ie uealdat.on cEc,
I4Hl..l OF hc aga ~ ReAo IN "a
slot ECtitC. oeL ha5 trained n 4
i2lteaG "a go .eJt, Ssao IS s,091 leg
a.Ust t4s sea .,4Il, AID ;hc rasi-e 4
insAIla.4 al taxes ae heart al i
i4n4 y
Il Is admitted that this viii DC a
al ii 6iswDaek Go both hgEters. bar
Jsh Neil Gs ~ Viii afiSSt 5cAa on ~
,alch ~ AimseI
sshnscn is WI,li-o.
JOINsONs TRAINING CAMP.
SA.S FRAAL SEQ. JGae liza X
Jol';ron l. ssh. cc'rr Dizziness at the
same cd ssaa4. lie ia ieady to h-nt
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

there Is no hope for having Jen and
Johnson clash here on independence
Day
The Frisco hotelmen's association
me- late last night and passed a reso-
luSicn to he presented today 10 Gov.
Gillette, setting forth that previous
fights have not been interfered Win
by the state authorities and thar il Is
maniiestly unjust TO stop the Jeffr,es-
Johnson mill IT late moment when
thousands OF visitors are on thsir way
mere from The east and the Frisco
business men have been put 10 great
expense TO receive them. The reso.'i-
ton ends with an appeal to Gov. Gil
lette TO reverse his order. bnI it Is nor
probab the. chief executive can now
oe sweryed from his determination TO
pre- vent the fight
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
DITED BY
HARRY NELLY
TRACK IEAVY FOR
SUBURBAN HANDICAP

we're but three starters-August Bel
mont's Rogon. the New Castle stables
Danger Mark. and J. b. Haggin's
Shackleton. with Danger Mark the
betting favorite.
The horses, age, weight, owners and
Jockeys In the Suburban were as fol.
lows:
Ballot, 6. 100. J. r. Keene ". Pow.
ors).
King James, s. 1873. S. c. Hildreth
(ShillingJ.
Maskettc. 4, 1923, ]. r. Keene (Mc-
Gee).
Fashion Plate, 4. 11s. Oneck stable
(Glass).
Joe Madden, 4, III. s. c. Hildreth
(Dugan).
Olambala. 4, 1i5, r. T. Wilson, Jr.
(Reid).
Prince lmperiar, 3. lo1, Woodhaveu
stables (Garnerl.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
SPECIAL EVENTS
ON GOLF PROGRAM

VS.. f. Fl. Sillinan: G.. W. Heigho vs..
NJ. II Chamberlain, Jr.; x. G. BumpLs
VS.. r h. King A. J. Hood We. c. Il.
Raymond; W. b. Lowe VS.. W. D.
Trump; r. H. Stephens VS.. w. D.
Trump; Thcs. Hunter vs. l.. D. Bolton.
First round, oonsoIation-G. A. Mil
ier vs.. G. d. Allison: n. f. Ackley vs..
s. l.. Merriam: j. S. Meredith vs.. l..
". kinnear; W. s. Rathbcne VS. c. L.
Miller: c. A. Dean va. Fl. ~ Leonard ;
c. ID. Bennett ys. c. NJ Booth; r. NJ.
Connor VS.. V. y. Quincy; A. ID.
Mitchell vs.. w. F. Mcdonald
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
ralk Got Him Job.

Docs ii happen that any Of yor fans
remember Hudson, the star twiricr
who did box work for the s. Louis
Prowus along in the COS. ari later
with the Detroit Tigers? He twirled
his last game with Detroit in Ss9,
Charley Comis&ey OF the White Sox
lost one Of his star pitchers. Caru'h.
ers, while In St Louis. and while gricv-
ing over his bereavement he strollei
into a barber shop 90 get shaved. In
a ioking manner he asked the barrier
II he knew where he could get good
pitcher. The barber said yes. Charles
asked where and the barber said that
ne himself was one Of the greatest
that ever heaved the pellet towards
home. ComislScy promised to give
him a trial. That barber wgs Hudson.
Columbus Citizen.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

There will be plenty TO keep the
golfers OF Detroit busy Saturday. AT
the Detroit Golf club there win be
two tcivisions in the annual spring
tournament. M. H. Chamberlain, Jr..
whut was forced TO go u holes 10
beat j. w Kinnear in the first round
will DE paired with G. w Heigho. The
menswho lost OFT in the opening round
VIII start the consultations. The pair
inessfollow.
SECOND round. chsmpionshir-T S.
Olsen US. A. Lucking. F II. Holt
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
Zig Time at Euclid Park.

Sunday. AZ Euclid park, the Eucl.0s
viii again tackle kGrwackts Oak
woods. in double-hCader. and as
these two teams are evenly matched,
two good games may be expected.
The Acme White Lead Works oand.
consisting OF 20 pieces, viii he pres.
crt. playing popular airs during both
games Members OF both teams viii
meet the band at HewstOnc's. Clay AMI
Russell. al p. n, and march to tie
grounds. Saturday the Euclids play
The Detroit Business university at
Euclid park at 3 y. nj.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
Burns Is = Globe Irotter.

Bill Burns is globe trotter Eo
lives In Central Texas and he has
played bail In California and made
three trips. 10 Honolulu and one to
Japan and China. Bill has money OF
his own aad Is not dependent on base
ball for his livelihood, but plays the
game because he is a natural athlete
and can not stay away from H. He
says that the Japs and 'Hawaiihs are
very fast on their feet and excellent
f'elders. but that they can not hit a
lick II was no trick at all for him
tc rtrike out i6 or 20 OF them in q
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
NTUN - y
LAT EST NEWS -
HONEST OPINIONS
OUGHT TO HAVE
SIX MORE FEET,

Oscar Stanage is in hard luck
He has more shoes than feet.
He'll have 10 do LOT OF walk
ing 10 get even with himself.
Stanage possesses four pairs 81
new shoes and only two feet
on which 10 wear same. he a.
quired tie new kicks in the
course OF business In two con-
secutive days. A home run
"Wednesday and another Thurs
day brought the prizes.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
liners Worry c. Mack.

ST. LOUIS, No, June 17.-Beforc
leaving town Connie Mack. boss Of the
Athletics, stated Detroit was the only
team he feared. They have got me
worried as Krause. the pitcher VINO
beat them ell last year has been cas- ;
this campaign" said Mack. Strunk is
20 replace Topsy Hartsel when the
Athletics get back home.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

NEW YORK. June l7.--Some weeks
ego the Brooklyn club asked waivers
on Pitcher G. Barger Only Fred
Lake, Boston manager refused 20
waive. Lake did the Superbas a great
favor. for Barger has since won four
Istraight.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
STALLINGS PAYS TRIBUTE
TO TIGER OuTFiELC

George T. Stallings, manager
OF the New York Higkiaaders,
says that Detroit has wonder
full outheld, every department
considered. Take either Craw-
ford or Cobb away from IL" says
Stallings. land the Detroit CLUB
would have a hard time hnish-
ing in the first division" Stall
ings also says: Give me either
Cobb or Crawford and the New
York club will win the Amen
can league pennant oy larger
margin than IL has been won
during the past three years.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
THE AMATEURS

The Pearson a. c. will play
double-header Saturday at new Pear
son park Wood and Piquette. The
first game starts at I.30 hI! Atm
letics VIII be the opponents.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
ToDAY's BATTING ORDER

Handiesp for Country Club.
At the Country club there will be
two events, both OF which will have
cups as prizes. There will be an IS
hole handicap for cup given by Henry
Cole. The second event Is Dur
fer's handicap" for cup presented by
Mr.. Dufield. Players have been turn
ing out in large numbers and this
promises to be the busiest day of the
season.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
spaioinqs Publish New Book.

"Schoolyard Athletics" by James
K. Sullivan. is one of the most popular
books in the Spalding Athletic Libra
~ series. II IL No. S3l in this sport
ing series, and Is of great value 20
those teachers in Fairgrounds and
schools who have to do with the play
and athletics OF the boys. II deals
with the athletic events that are most
commonly practiced. and describes
them In clear and concise manner.
The rules governing athletics are Civ
en- and some excellent plates illus
trate the styles and experts in their
vnt iouS sDecialties -
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

The first to 0 score was recorded
in 1875 in game played between
Chicago and St Louis.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

The largest score on record was
made in Buffalo IN the 60. Niagara
209, Coiumbias 20.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

Armstrorg has been elected captain
Of next years track team at Eastern
High. and Hinderlang Will captain the
basketball men.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

Paul Hines in 1873. Harry o'Hagan
in 1902. and Neal Ball In 500 are the
only three players who ever complet-
ed a triple play unassisted.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

The first baseball league was form.
ed In New York In 1857.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

4. The record OF the Louisville club in
1898. when they lost 20 straigh,
games, has never been equaled.