davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Capt A. b. Neral of the schooner n.
T.. Aver, which arrived Tuesday at Port
land from Provincetown. reports that on
last Thursday. off Chatham. when the
snow storm came up he saw the Bangor
schooner Marcus Edwards shortening sail
as he was doing. Then the storm shut
in and he saw no more of the little YES
sell She has not since been reported and
Capt. Neral expressed the fear that she
may not have survived the storm. The
edwards sailed from Provincetown Dec.
Is or her way from New York for Bar
Harbor. She is of ~ gross tonnage and
was built in 1875. The Aver anchored off
Chatham during the storm and was later
lowed into Provincetown by the cutter
Gresham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21

sheriff Colby Getchell. whose tern.
OF office will soon expire and vino, with
his family. will return to this city, was
recently the recipient of handsome
leather rocker. the gift coming from
the deputies who lave served under
him. Mrs. Getchell was not forgot
ten and was presented with hand
some set of pearl handled knives ana
forks. The presentation speech vas
made by "Uncle" Joe Emery of Man
chester. Mr., and Mrs. Getchell both
responded. Their household goods have
already arrived in the CITY and they
viii reside at their former home on
Leighton street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21
EIGHT PARDONS
AS Christmas Gifts for as Many Pris
oners at Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 20.-Christmas
gifts in the nature Of pardons will be
received by eight prisoners in the fed
cral prison here. according to intur-
nation received today by Warden
Meyer from the attorney generals Of
flee at Washington. Following the rule
recently announced by the department
the names Of the men will not be an
nounced. 1T is Stated by Warden Meyer
that petitions Of 40 other prisoners
have been favorably acted on by the
parole board and are now in the hands
of the attorney general
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21
AN UNPLEASANT LEGACY.
Disposition of Mrs. Edwards Fate
Descends to Gov. Tener.

Harrisburg. Pa. Dec. 20.-Among the
legacies Governor Stewart will leave
for John X. Tener. his successor. when
he retires from office next month, is
the disposal of the case of Mrs. Kate
Edwards, who is in the Berks county
Jail under sentence of death for the
murder of her husband about nine
years ago. Because of the public senti-
ment stirred up at the time of her
conviction against hanging a woman.
two governors have passed up her case
to their successor
Mrs. Edwards and Negro named
Gleason were arrested for the murder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21
WATERVILLE.

An entrance was effected early Tues
day morning by unknown parties at
the milk storeroom occupied by Pat
terSon Brothers under the Dickinson
harness store on Charles street. The
burglar or burglars entered through
a rear window and secured for Their
trouble about in cash. The police
were notified. and although they have
made no arrests, have a party under
suspicion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21
WOLGAST WILL ACCEPT.
Owen Moran's Challenge, Of Course
Making His Own Conditions.

Cadillac. Mich, Dec. 20.-When
shown the challenge issued to him last
night by Owen Moran of England, Ad
Wolgast, lightweight champion. said
II will fight Moran for the champion
ship and $4,000 side bet within 80 days
after the date of his challenge to me;
that fight to be Of not less than AZ
rounds or to Il finish; the weight to be
l33 pounds ringside, and of the purse
end my end not to be less than $4,000,
regardless of the result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21
Freedom Grange.

UiIigo Grange Eeld their annual
election of officers Saturday Dec. Il
The following is the list: Master. T.
r. Foster; overSeer. Frank Clement:
lecturer Nellie McGrey: steward. J.
w. Libby: assistant steward j. NJ
Hall: chaplain. Anne Murch: treas
urer. James Nosc: secretary. Mary f.
Foster; gate keeper. George Nickless
Ceres. Addie Nicklcss: Pomona. Annie
Clement: Flora. Annie Libby: lady
assistant steward. Ida N"sc. Worthy
Master Foster and Mrs. Foster expect
IT, attend the State Grange to be held
in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21
WAR SCARE is SILLY
SAYS Gen. Wood, Who Secs No Pros
pect Nor Fear Of War.

Washington, Dec. a0.-Maj. Cen. Lcon-
ard A. Wood, chief of staff of the United
states army, i'll an address tonight at a
banquet of the Burnside Post. G. a. r..
characterized the so-called war scare as
silly" declaring that he neither saw
any prospect of war nor had any fear of
such a contingency. but simply advocated
careful reorganization of the country :
.'undeveloped military resources
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21
Carl Morris Whips Marvin Hart.

Sapulpa. Okla. Dec. 2O.-CarI Motifs
of Sapulpa, Okla, heralded as the
white mans hope" knocked out Mar
vim Hart of Louisville, Nv. former
claimant of the heavyweight cham
pion of the world. in the third round
here tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21
Brighton and Watertown Live Stock
Market

BRIGHTON AND WATERFOWL LAVE
STOCK MARKET
Especially reported for the kennebec
JournaD Stock Yards. Dec. 90 1910.
MAINE.
at Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21
SK0WHECAN.

George Stackpole died here Monday
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Gag
Tilton. on the Norridgewock road ne
was about IS wears old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21

The aggregate of live stock at Brigh-
ton. WATERFOWL and the local slaughter
houses:
1850, hogs Is, 800
Last week: Cattle Eli, sheep 1895.
calves 1861 hogs $500.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle 1O5. sheep 81, calves 81. hogs 40.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are Rus sell Freeman; Morris Aiber. Los An geles: James l.. Reddy. Janesville: c, NJ Branche. St. Joseph. Mo. Mrs. II. X. King: w. P. Parkhurst. Los An geIes: Miss R \. Henderson. Peoria {; Miss M R Reed. Peoria; Miss Ruby Farderer. Alameda. Cal; Mrs. Charles Parvin. Peoria: William II. Peer. New York: l.. NJ. Evans, Denver; Mary Donstou. Huachuca; F. l.. Waringer. Naperville. Ia: C. w Traynor and wife. Denver: Eric r.. White. South Africa: John H. Robertson, san Fran cisco: Ralph Jefferson and wife. Chi cago: A Hammond. Los Angeles; C. D. Rogers and wife, Chicago; George w Edgar Los Angeles.
 At the Ford are Mary Stephens, Le,visburg. Pa; II. l.. Bently, Phil adeIphia: e. F.. Tuft Denver; W. F.. Hitchcock. Tempe: r.. Q. Nisbct. Mag atlan: P Nisbet. Tucson: G. A. Man gum. St. Joseph; G. II. Cameron. Fres- no. Calf: Eugene shepherd. Rancho del Alamo: C r. Watson, Florence: b. Erickson, Chicago
 At the Commercial are J. c. Milli- gan. Ft Gage. H.: K. .. Mansfield Washington. b. C. George D. Evans, Grand Rapids. Mich: C. l. Houck and wife. Cave Creek: NJ A. Cartwright. Los Angeles: w H. Lee: J. w. Ran son. lobe: l.. C. Greenwood, Bouse. 1. Coiin Campbell.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
TODAY'S PROGRAM
 OF THE CONVENTION
Plans of the Laymen For Sunday
 Services.

The convention of the LaNmcn' $ Missionary Movement held deliberativc sessions for the discussion of timely topics as announced in the program. at the O'NeiH hall yesterday morning and afternoon. Last evening there was d rally by the congregations of 1 the following named churches. in it's own house of worship: Baptist. Meth odist. south Methodist, Presbyterian. ;pisCopalian, Christian.
 This morning the puIpits of the va rious churches will be filled by the visiting clergymeu as follows Bap- list. Rev. J. L. Dearing of Japan; First Nj. F. church. Rev. ola Hansen ot ! Eurmah; Christian church. C. II. Pratt: Central M. F.. church. Rev. C. r. Reid DD.. Episcopal Rev. Willis R. Hotchkiss. Presbyterian, D. Clay Lilly
 This afternoon there will be a mass meeting for men in the Elks' theater. Three addresses are announced for this afternoons meeting as follows: The Winning of China" by Rev A. r Parker. D.D.: The Outlook in the Mohammedan World" by Rev. J. P. McNaughton. and some Aspects of African Life" by Rev. Willis R Hotchkiss of Lumbawa, British East Africa.
 This evening there will be union meeting of the congregations of all the churches in the Ellss theatcr. The three addresses announced will be Japan in Transition" by Rev. ]. l.. Dearing: Building the Kingdom in Burmah." by Rev. ola Hanson: Light in Darkest Africa" by Rev. Willis R HotchKiss.
 For the afternoon and evening ser vices today at the ElAs' theater the parquet section of seats will be re- served for registered delegates up to five minutes of the opening of the convention.
 An men are invited to attend the mass meeting at 3 o'clock and the evening service will be open to both men and women.
 This is the last day of the convcu- tion and the last opportunity of meet in" and hearing these great national workers and missionaries.
 After the morning addresses of yes tcrday the cooperative committee met and adopted q set of resolutions Perhaps the most important resolution adopted was that of recommending the doubling of the offering to for cign missions. The goal for the com- bincd churches of Phoenix for the next year under this resolution will be S5000 for foreign work.
 one is struck by the keen talks If the national committeeman. showing that they thoroughly understand the mighty task of the evaRgelization of the world in this generation
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
Life Not Worth Livinq.

Don't say life is not worth living. Take SeNine Pills and then when you feel the new life courssnS through your veins you will feel q new interest in living. Sexine Pills are sold by Eivey & HuIett, where they sell all the prin- cipal remedies and do not substitute Price $l box; six boxes S. Full guarantee.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
TO THE HoRseMEN OF ARIZONA

If you want to see one of the worlds swcepstake champions, go to the Palo Alto stable and ask for the registered
 stallion Golden King, belonging to w. K. Ross. bd
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

Mir. Bore-My. my. I must bs going. I'm afraid I've stayed too late. Good night.
 Miss Cutting Hintz--Good night, and should you pass the milkman on your way out ask him to leave an extra quart. please.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
LATEST. NEWS
HONEST OPINIONS
DOPE ALL SHOWS
TIGERS WILL NOT
WIN FOUR FLAGS
BY HARRY NELLY.

After carefully reviewing the 'aston after ponderns up9" the
. III . ss. s. s.: SssS .'P'"
climb the before the
sst e nssS admit Os SG that S hS Sy SsSe ere 1p it,
There good sound reasons for believing that Detroit Will not
the the @ s s1e % s S G
Tigers have not; and other
sound facts which to base opinion that
wont to alsse that players The
manager to batSoy that
to You think a the pole
.aos the Tigers Of 1910 not oaps
stronger That is the whole briefly.
addition Of blood to the Tiger ranEshat is
notice although the local and man
Detroit youngsters bat
terry Cobb be
Mcintyre Tom Jones Moraty schmidt
SeS rule but coeetey they
year as asst
who study baseball tina that mean
is standing still instances
Hei1uier
reached their THESE S men sn b season bsn in 1903 Ada
these Ed Plank Of the best left handlers that ever aver
reliable combination hard to beat Ira Thomas
developed into accurate thrOwer and has
of though De-
tro better ball in 1910 than 1902 the pennant would be harder
pretty consider
ford quartet
W the same number and Tom dozen The
Collins Davis and the three catchers the back
behind the middle
together and the Tigers suffer the same amount Of
there luck baseball which
Tigers spygiasa Every logically them
this city @u and hard to 90
own strength bnt upon the strength opposition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
TF5i77a~.~ THE TINES SPORT PAGE a#Ss 5~ ... d
NICK YOUNG BETS Glass
II OF BUTTERINILK ON GAME

Directly back OF the home teams
bench, every afternoon when the
Washington American league base
ball team is pastiming on its home
grounds, can be seen a little old man,
slightly stopped, intensely interested
In the game. The players all know
him and they all take particular pains
To speak To him.
The liItle old man Is Nicholas
Young, better known In the baseball
world as Mick" Young, the father Of
organized baseball and for many years
the president OF the National league.
After leaving baseball he obtained EN-.
ployment In the treasury department
and makes his home In Washington.
Government employees are entitled
TO 80 days vacation, whcih may be
taken as best suits the employee.
Mick" Young takes the bigger part
OF his vacation an hour a day, quit
ting work at $3.50 p. IN. instead OF
4:30 p. M, and hurrying out to the
ball park. The extra hour is charged
up against his annual leave of alb
sence.
Controller OF the Treasury Trace
we'll and Young are great friends, and
they take in TIE ball game together.
Uncle Nick" always bets glass of
buttermilk on the Washington team
and this wild extravaganza nearly
broke him last year. However, he il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
ACTOR-F|GHTERS
HAVE THEIR SAY
Johnson and Corbett Tell New York
Folks Why Jim Jeffries
Lost Battle.

NEW YORK, July 13.--iWth all
the experts, trainers and others
who saw the Jeffries,Johnson fight on
July 4, back home, stories of how the
battle was won and lost are still be-
Ing told. Even the victor Is telling
How he did II"
II beat Jeffries because he didn't
guess my plan of battle right" said
Johnson today. He had figured that
my plan was to use a right uppercut,
and he evidently trained to get away
from 1t. But ! fooled Jeff. | develop
ed my left uppercut and when Jeff
was looking for me to use the right
hooked the left in The left upper
cuts hit him on the right eye and
was the start OF the finish. closed
his eye, and then after that | just had
to start that left and get 1t home.
Jeff couldn't see 1t coming"
Jim Corbett is another to find
excuse OF Jeffries' defeat. This is
part OF a monologue Gentleman jim
Is giving at a local theater this week:
JEFF should have done more box
ing. ! don't think he trained right
He lost on account OF nervous and
physical collapse. don't say Jen
wasn't game, for don't think there
is a gamer man living than Jefries
Jeff lost the fight, but he did the best
he could, and would rather be with
Jeffries now than with the winner.
when | went out to California 10
box with JEFF he couldn't hit me with
handful of rice the first day we
had fha uloyaa IN had warned
JEFF to fight off any nervousness, bul
he said he wasn't worrying. He tried
to deceive me, but was only decelV
ing himself.
"IIe worried over the fact that
Billy Delaney was in Johnson's cor
ner instead Of his own. ] tried my
best to kid JEFF about 1t. but ne
would only mutter: To think OF
Delaney being with Johnson instead
of with me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
Shows Fight Details.

With the big electric board in place
and the wrestlers, Jim Calvin and Leo
Pardello on the job, everything is in
readiness for the re-opening OF the
Lafayette theater, Wednesday night,
when the Jeffries-Johnson fight will be
reproduced in electric lights as the
main feature of the show to be pre-
sented by the Northern Amusement
Co. w. j. Murphy, designer and build
er of the board, will have personal
charge OF the keyboard. The Calvin
Pardello meet will be finished
match, it is announced, and the winner
will offer to meet all corners at sue
ceeding performances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

Stories have been written about
many great horses that at some time
In their careers have drawn cheese
carts, butcher wagons and the like,
but now comes a prominent stake
horse that formerly used to round up
cattle.
The trotter in question is in w. j.
Andrews stable and is called Robert
A. Although Robert was used TO
round up steers, etc, down south he
was not used in strictly western style,
that OF carrying a cowboy with lasso
in hand on his back and driven at
top speed over the fields. Instead he
was hitched to a cattleman's wagon
and driven about the country collect
ing cattle.
II was while jogging over the coun.
try roads hitched to this WAGON that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
DETROIT STAKES
ATTRACT STRONGLY

looking bunch. Jno. Pendergast Wa
a winner In Florida and nj Monfreal5
Scrimmage won the Woodhayen and
Ozone stakes at Aqueduct; Maryt
Aunt, while not a FIRST winner, has K
been within the money and Edda wa4r.
returned a winner on two occasions i'l
California.
The candidates for the Detroit. "a
be run Wednesday, July 20. are: On
ws Ty S90s Geo ] ssS".,t ArS 5os ss.isst
& & s Brown " br RSssy i sos.y rhl,P. Thss
Clyde; Borrower b. G., Thos. Ctyder<
Judge Monck. b.. G, Phil; T. chinnse
Cure b. T.. Phil, I. chinn; solid com15
fort, b. T., John Dyment; Haiiey's Cons
ct, b. G.. John pyment; Broganza. b. c>s
G. Ferris. .Jl.: Kaptain Kiddo. en-. c..
A. b.. Gallagher; Americanser. p. c.N
W. Nm Gsrst; KorSnl, b C.; WIN: Cert;
ch. &. Vim Garth; cismont. b. g. wnl.
Garth; Syrian Temple. CHI: C, Geo. IA 4
s aGie' p ysne sh sh VI HAYS NJ wa Va
T. r. p. Hayes; Miss Detroit. br. e e
Jo jonas noT bar s as ss'e en- O.
Malone; Rue. br. T.. w. McLemore; Mel,
ton Street. CHI, c. r. y. MacKenzict =
zie ea Psceap SIe eli. 4, X. j. MaeKsnxies
Tippy. b. T.. j, G. Milan; OutIanderlk
b. e.. w. z. Num- Louis des Cognets,4
b. g. +. J. Pons; Blanche Francis, en-
T., +. j Pons: Tallahassee. b. r., r.. J43
Pons Tiberius. b. e., Jos. II. Seagramft
gram: Jno. Pendergast. ch. G.. John W.
Schorr; Mary's Aunt, ch. T., John Wa
Schorr; Edda, b. &, John w. schorrsls
Moncrief ch. C.. X. l.. Thomas: Cap1e
size. br. G., r. l.. Thomas: Clay. en- g.
r. l.. Thomas; Darling, br. &, II. ~.
Jams; Delena. br. e.. r. ID. WiliIams<j
Danceaway, CHI. c., A. Weber; Emnustf
Stuart, B. &, A. Weber: Golden Golden Wsdn!
Lorne, b. T.. Woodstock stable. 5Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
M. g M. CANDIDATE DREW
CAT7LE WAGON FOR YEARS

the speed OF Robert A. was discover
ed. As a result last year he was placed
in training and he uncorked so much
lick in a short time that someone tip
ped off Billy Andrews that there was
a green trotter at Lexington that was
worth looking at. Andrews investi-
gated the tip, and on the day he pur-
chased him Robert A. trotted three
miles for Andrews better than 2:l2,
one being better than 2:10.
Robert A. was formerly owned by
John w. Davis OF Lexington, and on
the strength Of his three good miles
last fall Andrews entered him in the
NJ. & NJ. and other stakes through the
grand circuit. SO far this year Robert
A. has been taking his work satisfac-
torily and Andrews hopes to have him
ready TO go TO the post on NJ. & M.
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

Fifty-tour nominations have been
made To the Detroit Selling stake,
which will be decided on the fifth day
OF the Windsor Fair Grounds meeting,
which begins on Saturday. The De-
troit IL for two-year-olds at Ave
eighths OF a mile. Among the entries
are many likely looking youngsters
which have never started In addi-
ton 10 a considerable number which
have won rich stakes on the eastern
and western tracks since the running
race season opened.
Thomas Clyde's Borrower which has
been named was a winner at Montreal
as was also Phil Chinn's Bedwine.
Judge Monck nominated by Mr.. Chinn
Is already the winner OF three races
since his advent TO the turf. The
best OF John Dyment's trio shown
thus far is Halley's Comet, which won
his only start at the Woodbine in To
ronto. Halley's Comet is brother "a
that sterling performer, st. Wave.
Western Boy Is Johnny Ferriss' en-
try to the Detroit. This is the colt
that won with odds OF 200 TO / about
his chances at Latonia last week
William Garth has nominated Shad
well, Planutess and Cismont. Plan
utess Is already the winner Of three
races on eastern tracks and at Toron
to- while Cismont won a race at the
meeting at Pimlico.
Peccavi also nominated by Mr.. Mac
Kenzie for the Detroit, is a stake win
ner. This filly by that minner Of many
long distance races-Blues-won the
Rose stakes at Aqueduct. F. j.
Pons has named four for the Detroit
The best one shown thus far is ITALIA
hassee, which has won four races and
placed In each OF her two other starts
Each OF John Schorr's four has
been In the money and are likely
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
ARREST STAKEHOLDER.
Bettor on Jeff-Johnson Battle Alleges
Wagered Money Disappears.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 1S.-Roy Salt.
aged 80, who is held here on charge
of grand larceny. was given hearing
In police court today. Salt is chief
clerk at the Albany hotel, New York.
and IL Is said, was stakeholder for a
pool of bettors who placed $4,000 on
the Jeffries-J ohnson fight. When the
battle was over, the charge Is that
both Salt and the money disappeared.
Salt denies that he had anything to
do with the disappearance OF the
money. He says he placed the $1,000
I'm the hotel safe. locked the strong
box and came to Buffalo to attend the
races at Fort Erie. He has been here
Ave days.
The complainant against Salt AZ
Baron ID. wilkins, the negro at whose
, cafe in New York Jack Johnson makes
his headquarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
TIGERS HOME TODAY.
Jennings Men VIII Oppose Washing
ton In Five-Game Series For
EIks' Entertainment.

The Tigers are at home today,
Washington furnishing the opposition.
The Nationals will be here including
Sunday and both clubs will hurry back
east then.
The teams did not arrive until the
afternoon because of the long jump
from Philadelphia. Gray probably will
pitch for Washington and Mullin for
Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
BEDwELL HAS PROOFS.
Man Accused Of Doping Nadzu Be-
Ileves He Can Disprove Charges.

NEW YORK. July 13.-H. c. Bed
well, suspended from the turf by the
Latonia racetrack stewards for the al
legged doping OF the horse Nadzu. has
secured from racing officials and train
ers here affidavits which he believes
will influence the Kentucky racing
commission to restore him to good
standing. These show that Nadzu at
the best was an uncertain brute, that
he was known hereabouts az crazy
horse" and that his actions under
colors on numerous occasions in
dicated dope when a thorough exalni-
nation by a real veterinarian showed
none had been administered.
The fact that Bedwell notified the
officials at Latonia that the horse
should be scratched, as he appeared
In no condition, to race, IL telling
point In his favor with horsemen here.
Bedwell has gone to Cincinnati with
the documents.
Fred Tenney, one OF the greatest nrst
I basemen that ever stood on q ball Held
| believes the Giants will win the pen
| nant In the National league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
THREE BIG
SLUG GERS
GRANEY GETS PRIZE MONEY.

John Gladstone Graney will be re-
warded with $50. He received the
sum for shifting the gentleman COW
which adorns the Boston ball park ad-
vertising a certain kind of tobacco.
There is a similar sign on the De-
troit fence, but it's so far away and
in such a position that thus far no
batted balls have struck It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

Yesterdays Results.
Athletics G, Detroit 4.
Boston II. Cleveland ..
New York 4, Chicago 3.
st. Louis 4. Washington 4.
Todny's Games.
Washington at Detroit:
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New YORK.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

doing better this season, as the Ma
tionals occasionally show symptoms Of
being a first-class ball team
Young organized the first league in
1871, and was power for good In
baseball until he voluntarily retired
from the office OF president