davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. 19-Wheat-Dec. open
9$ IA close 80 rs; May open SO Ia
close 96 ga.
Corn-Dec. open A "a close A u.s.
May open 46 SIS close 46 ga.
Oats-Dec. open 30 3-S close 33 7-S
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
TRANsFERE AND sToR-

10. CT 3 lbs for 1Oc. Marrowfat beans
&c IT, or 4 lbs for 2bc Lima beans
Is to I5c %. Seeded Raisins-10c and
II 1-2c per ls. Cleaned Current& IL 1-2c
per ID.
FLOUR.
Glover Leaf GA bbl) 1.5O. b,
Pride GA bbD 1.50; Carnation C-4
bbl.) 1.4O. Golden Flake GA bbl)
$1.5O; Gilt Edge GA bbl) S1.4O;
Whites Best GA bbl) $1.60; Gold
Medal (1-4 bbl) $3.50: Monarch Ga
bbl.) $40; Knickerbocker G-4 bbl)
1.SO; Graham Flour, zoe per sack;
. 7R
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
Shoe Repairing.

SHOES half-soled while you wait. All
work first-class and fully guaran-
teed. Quick repairing a speciality.
Send us a trial order Louis Jevas
141 north Main street. Open even
ings. 5-16-1yr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
Glasses Fitted.

]. S. LUNGER, M. b, South Main
street, fits glasses, removes aden-
oids, new treatment for catarrah
and deafness. Office hours, to IL,
1 to 5. Telephone S5.
5-13-th-fr- r-sat-1yr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
Notice.

Special joint meeting of Companion
and Foresters on Wednesday evening,
November 23. A. b. Bigley,
It Chief Ranger
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Inquire at
276 Sharp St., near the Marion
Steam Shovel, or telephone R-1323,
Rent cheap. 11-16-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
To Exchange.

WANTED-To exchange a good lit
tie factory for house and lot in
Marion. o. This factory will make
money II owner can devote whole
attention and the use of small
sum of monay. Call phone 347 or
304 N. Prospect st.
5-14-fri- sat mo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19

The full equipment of the Japanese
soldier in winter weighs 50 pounds,
and in summer sc pounds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
Wanted-Miscellaneous

WARNING-All persons hunting on
my premises With dog or gun will
be prosecuted. A. A. Mosier.
11-11-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19

FOR sALE-Lot on Flies ave. 501
100 feet, $3.50; or will trade for
better lot in west end and pay cash
difference. H. e. Ohls at Ohls Dec
Co. 9-15-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19

FOR SALE AND TRADE-Big bar
gain in Marion property; houses
and lots I'm Glenwood; lots in j.
d. Gutherys addition; 6 lots in
East Lynne lots in owens First
addition; 2 lots in Crissinger's Third
addition. All in one bunch or sep
arately. Fine chance; good invest
ment; cheap. Chase Real Estate
Co, southeast corner Main and
Center.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
The Price Of Love.

Says an advertisement in the London
Express "Mary-Waited three hours
at appointed spot until questioned by
suspicious policeman. If this is the
price of love II Is too heavy a one for
me to pay. Farewell. Potts"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
JONES BESHE BEddK
DO YOU

know by neglecting your Else In
surance It may cost you many times
more than the actual cost OF the
Insurance. Let us have your Insur-
ance right now, and not wait until
Il Is too late.
III. S. MARTIN
General Insurance Agency. Oysi
New York Store, West Center st
Phone 500
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19

FOR SALE-Grocery; splendid loca-
ton; all conveniences. r. b., care
Mirror. 11-12-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19

On the tramways in London a work
man may travel 20 miles for cents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
For Sale-City Property

FOR SALE-6-room house on Flies
avenue; 7-room house on Seffner
avenue; both in good repair. am
leaving city and will sell at a sac
rifce. Phone b. G. Hartz, 1172.
sat-wed-sai
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19

FOR SALE-Poland China hogs of
either sex Of the leading strains;
also extra fancy B. Plymouth Rock
cockerels Schultz Bros, Marion,
Ohio, Route 6. Phone 50O6.
10-2S-6t-eod-pd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19

AGE-We move, crate, store and
do transfer work OF any kind.
Phone 1905. S. Knoch, 322 Bel
mont.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19

The motorcycle is growing in public
favor in some parts of England.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
LOOK HERE FOR WANTS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. school boy, 12
to IS, to organize and direct corps
boy agents in Marion. No invest
ment. Send references. Success
Mdse. Co. Toledo, o. 1tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19

WANTED-To rent room, good warm
sleeping room is desired by a young
lady. Must be within three blocks
of Frank Bros. Address p. o. Box
95.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR sALE-A new Gotta plano, never
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
Teeth.

DON'T neglect your teeth. Sec. Dr.
Lawson, Dentist, No. 10S 1-2 west
Center street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19

WANTED-Houses to paint and pa
per. Papers from 1 1-2c a roll up
All work guaranteed. Your patron
age solicited. Phone 1451. ID. B.
Goodsell. 9-2O-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19

A. SCHRADER 6 SON.
Phone $50.
been used. Will sell at bargain.
Phone 1927. g-24-tf
FOR sALE-Grocery splendid loca-
tion; all conveniences. r. b., care
Mirror 11-12-6tp
FOR SALE-Poland China hogs of
either sex of the leading strains;
also extra fancy B. Plymouth Rock
cockerels. Schultz Bros, Marion,
Ohio, Route 6. Phone 5006.
10-2S-6t-eod-pd
FOR sALE-Farms in Ashtabula
county. Some special bargains. Also
homes in any part of this city. See
Cox e. Gerhart. Phone 500. Office
over New York store. 11-1-tf
FOR SALE-About $50 shocks OF
corn. viii sell all or part See u.
c. Lawrence east of Marion, or
phone S402. 11-12-41-eodp
FOR sALE-we will offer for sale.
for 80 days only, 20 lots on Fies
avenue, cash or installments; prices
$3.50 to $3.50. For particulars see
Chas. e. Gompf, sales agent. The
Hamilton Brown Co. Office 107 1-2
S. Main st. 11-17-19-22-24-26-29
FOR SALE-Furniture of 7-room
house complete; 2 rooms rented
pays all expenses; near shops; will
sell cheap to quick buyer, as 1 am
leaving the city. Address B. A. b..
care Mirror. 11-17-3tp
FOR sALE-A nice home on willow
street. Cheap and on easy pay
ments Inquire of ID. f. Gardner,
1926 S. Vine St, or telephone 1892.
11-17-6t-eodpd
FOR SALE-Grocery store; good pay
ing place in Bucyrus, established
20 years; rent $12 per month; price
$1,000; two-thirds cash, balance
time. Address Box 46, Bucyrus, o.
1tp
fOk SAlfI-lTOn Deu, Conplete WIFI
springs and mattress; all wool car
pets gas range. small gas heater.
water heater, curtain stretcher,
rocker, hand-painted plates. 120
Boulevard ave. Phone X-1517.
11-19-1tpd
FOR SALE AND TRADE-Big bar
gain in Marion property; houses
L 4. q l.Nu t.. n
d. Guthery's addition; 6 lots in
| East Lynne; s lots in owens First
addition; . lots in Crissinger's Third
addition. All in one bunch or sep
arately. Fine chance; good invest
ment; cheap. Chase Real Estate
Co., southeast corner Main and
Center.
FOR SALE-Registered Delaine
rams breed for wool and mutton.
Call A. f. Goerlich, miles south
east of Marion on the Richland
pike. Phone 5602. 10-21-tf
FOR sALE-Two cows, one mare.
and one express wagon. Also
some field corn.
Call 770S Country line 11-14-6t
| FOR SALE-Choice Scotch collie
pups the kind that bring the cows;
nicely marked a fine lot; age two
months, A. +. Bricker, r. r. No. 2,
Marion. Phone 1908. 11-15-7tp
| FOR RENT-Eight-roo house with
barn, furnace, gas. Nice place. Chase
Real Estate Co. 11-1S-3tp
FARM LOANS
500
MONEY
JULES V. BARND
Phone 1908 20S West Center St.
Some Choice Farms.
One hundred acres near Magnetic
Springs, 0 room house, slate roof, good
barn, well fenced, fairly well tiled,
splendid corn land on good pike. VIII
sell at S110 per acre, worth $125 per
acre. 81 acres near the Inskecp Cor
ner Delaware Co., good buildings,
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
LIST DWINOLES
As RACE AEARS

AS the time for the power boat
race through the Niagara Whirlpool
Rapids draws near the entry list be-
gins to dwindle. The race is set for
Sept. IL. Out of twenty possible en-
tries more than half have advised the
committee I'm charge that they can.
not prepare for the race this year and
suggest postponing 1t until next sea
son.
Sept. l is the date when all entries
close and the details of the boats must
be in the hands of the committee. The
latter will have a meeting at Buffalo
Sept. z. when official announcement
will be made as to whether there will
be enough starters to comply with the
conditions. Claus p. Larson of Cleve-
land, is building 14-foot boat with
which he says he will go through the
rapids regardless of the Penton cup
contest. II his trip Is successful he Is
going to remove the motor and sail
across the ocean in his cockleshell.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
DRAFT SYSTEM A PECULIAR PART
OF THE GREAT NATIONAL PASTIME

A league clubs take a whack at what
is left in the leagues OF less class.
IL is very seldom that player OF
much merit is secured for the Dig
leagues nowadays by draft. Occasion
ally OF course. live one turns up.
The competition is so keen and SO
many scmouts are employed that. as
rule. the player ready for the big
league is gobbled up by purchase long
before the drafting season starts. The
young fellows secured on the dralt
are generally not sufficiently devei
oped and need year or two oi season
ing in friendly Class A club.
Placing a list OF 40 players on
American league clubs and 80 on Ma
tional will give the Class A leagues
the best chance OF years to recruit
by draft Limiting the number or
major league players will throw open
h taetaoin etaoin etaoin shrdlununnn
to the Class A at least l25, and prooa'
bly, 150 youngsters who otherwise
would have been drafted. In past sea
sons when there was no limit II was
customary TO have at least 90 players
per team. In some instances the total
ran over CO. The differenc ebetween
that number and 80 and 40 each Will
be free for the Class A 10 grab,
although most OF the difference found
its way back to Glass A by farming
long before tn championship season
commenced the next spring.
This drafting of players aud the ar
bitrary passing of one man to another
for a fixed sum is one OF the most pc
culiar things in that peculiar business
baseball 1t Is based on the prin-
ciple that the major leagues with the
greatest attendance are entitled to the
best talent in the country and that the
player who improves his work Is en-
titled to an opportunity OF advancing
IN his profession. No other business
has anything that even remotely APP
proaches the draft and which pleases
those involved so much-the major
league magnate, tn eminor league mag
nate and the player himself.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
ATHLETICS PROVE EASY FOR
WILLETT AND TIGER BATTERS

this suspicious beginning, Crawford
died to oldring and Dee Jones scored
because Ira Thomas dropped the throw
TO the plato. Baker knocked down
Moriarty's grounder and threw wildly.
Delehanty scored and so did Cobb
when Houser lost the ball back of first
base.
With this suspicious beginnIG
two more tallies came In the thiroA
just by way OF good measure. Dele
hanty walked and Cobb singled In this
portion. while Sam Crawford followed
with a three-base rap against the score
board. In the ninth Moriarty singled
and stole second. making third when
the ball rolled To center field. BUSH
walked and stole. With Willett at the,
plate Moriarty set sail for home and
arrived ahead OF Krause's throw. Then
Willett singled and Bush counted.
In the meantime Willett had pitched
steadily and the best the Mackmen
could do was a run at time extend.
Ing over four portions. They never
really threatened.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30

| him the trouble OF building up a new
club each season. So far as the
player Is concerned, the real good
ones are purchased anyway and sell
dom 60 to draft.
In case a major league club. or sew
eral OF them, put In drafts for players
on a certain Class A league club. the
national commission, which decides
all drafts, places the names OF the
player bid for in hat. BY lot the
player to advance is shosen. Then
the clubs which desire him are put In
the hat and the lucky one is also de-
termined by LOT.
There Is no limit placed on the num-
Der of men which can be taken from a
minor league OF less than Class A and
none is likely TO be. for few Glass b
league teams have more than three
or four men deemed fit for faster CON-
pany and the minor league manager
usually Is not averse to receiving the
cash which accompanies a draft.
The system OF drafting has been de-
veloped along with the other functions
Of organized baseball until ii works
like a well oiled machine. Prior to
Aug. 20 the purchases are made and
title to dozens of players pass from
the minor clubs to the majors. These
are all carefully recorded and a list
Is promulgated by the national COM
mission soon after Aug. 20. Then there
is a breathing spell before the draft
begins.
Prior to Sept. l each major league
club files with the commission its Sc
lections. together with checks cover
ing each. Sometimes three or four
clubs will bid for the same man. Some
times a half dozen players OF a Glass
A league club will be drafted and
often Ave or six clubs will try to get
the same man from a Glass A organ
ization. Then the commission puts
on the name-in-the-hat stun. decides
the case In question. and passes on to
the next. AS soon as possible the
list Of drafted players Is sent out for
publication and on Sept. 10 the Class
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30

Walter Johnson, the rapid-hre fling
er of Jimmy McAleer's Nationals,
threatened TO obliterate George Ed
ward Waddell's name from balloons
hall of fame. Waddells greatest
achievement as hurler was attained
In 1903, when he famed 301 batters
during the season, participating In So
games. Walter Johnson has already
whitfield 246, giving him an average
per game of practically seven strike
outs He is credited with having work
ed in 32 games.
Washington has still 33 games to
play Figuring that Johnson will pitch
In one out of every four Of these, 1t
Is reasonable to suppose that he will
probably work 10 times, as McAleer
Is very apt to lose unless the Idaho
phenom Is on the job. Should he main
tain his average of seven strikeouts
per game, he will tie Waddell's record
and should he be allowed to finish
out few games. picking up couple
of victims here and there. he Is all
but sure to surpass the mark hung up
by Waddell, when he was with the
Athletics.
Ed Walsh is second in the Ameri-
can League this season. with 1879
strikeouts to his credit. Walsh has
been going great guns OF late, but has
only an outside chance OF coming near
Waddell's record. The single-game
strike-out record Is held this season
by Walsh, who famed Is OF the Red
Sox in nine innings. Coombs comes
next with IA.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
GOOD SUBS KEEP THE CUBS
FIRST In NATIONAL LEAGUE

Manager Chance every day Is dis
playing the wisdom of his belief that
excellent substitutes are as necessary
to winning ball club as are star
regulars.
Ever get down to cases and figure
out why the Cubs were eight and one
half games ahead in the pennant
race? Why they were very likely TO
cop another flag and enter another
worlds series?
"Ch," say you, they are on top be-
cause of King Coles pitching; because
Artie Holman In hitting: because Joe
Tinker is smuggling; because King is
back"
But they are not Those are mere
ly contributing causes. The reason
the Cubs are on top in the pennant
race and why they are likely to win
out Ia because they have such strong
substitutes.
Substitutes Make Cubs Strong.
You talk to baseball managers and
see what they have to remark. DO |
think the Cubs will VIM" they will
query. Sure" Then ask them why.
Because they are so well fortified
with substitutes.
Remember more than a year ago
Manager Chance was after Harry Nc
Intire, the Brooklyn pitcher. He could
have secured him then. But the
Brooklyn outfit wanted Heine thinner
man. Nothing doing. Because Chance
figured that zimmerman as substi-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
WHAT IT MEANS 10 CATCH
BALL DROPPED 6O4 Fl. IN AlR

Could you catch lit pounds IL 1t
fell one foot? Would you sidestep II
somebody dropped III pounds even
the short distance of IL inches and
offered To bet you could not keep the
weight from hitting the ground? ?
Could you catch a ball travelling $50
feet per second
Ask yourself all these questions
and then remember that the force OF
the baseballs caught from the Wash.
ington monument by Billy Sullivan,
OF the White Sox, was equal TO III
pounds each. The bureau OF ordnance
OF the United States government fur
nishes the appended information.
The velocity of body weighing Ave
ounces. the official weight OF a base
ball, and falling 504 feet, the actual
distance of the monument window
from the ground, would be 155 feet
per second. The energy of baseball
falling that distance would be what
is technically known as III foot.
pounds, which means that the catch
er's performance was equivalent 10
catching a weight of III pounds after
falling one foot.
These figures are computed by ex-
perts engaged daily In calculating the
direction and effect of projectiles and
are absolutely accurate except for pos
sible variation Of a fraction of a foot
or pound dependent upon atmos-
pheric conditions.
A ball falling 504 feet, according to
the navy department expert. would
have very little effect on wood or
asphalt beyond slight dent 1t would
penetrate the soil about two and a
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30

tute would be of more value than Nc
Intyre as a pitcher. The deal didn't
go through. 1t did later when Chance
secured three youngsters that he
might trade them for the twirler.
How often have you heard the fell
low sitting next to you remark, We'll.
why don't Chance get rid OF Kane?'
Kane Valuable Man.
Kane is a mighty valuable man on
the West Side. He displayed that in
the two games that he played this
week. But even IL he had failed there
the chances are that he would have
been just as we'll thought OF by the
manager He is a feet man on the
bases. A good man TO have around.
When you are fighting for a pennant
that flag may depend upon single
game. You may need a man who can
take the place OF slow man and
score that winning run.
II you had a tail-end club IL wouldn't
make great deal OF difference
whether you had such a man or not.
Then a single game wouldn't make
great deal of difference. But it does
to the outfit up there fighting for a
pennant.
Remember what some OF the fans
said when Chance secured Beaumont.
"Oh, he's all through they chimed.
Beaumont Handy Player.
Maybe he wouldn't play as fast a
game If he was out in the field day
after day. That ia to be demonstrate
ed. however. For of course Beau has
had no chance to play as often as the
regulars. But he is a mighty handy
man to have around. He can hit In a
pinch. He can play the outfield.
Now what would have happened to
the Cubs IL they had been without
substitutes. strong substitutes and
good ball players. when the regulars
We're thrown out OF the game by in
juries?
The fans mourned when Steinfeldt
was injured. Zimmerman stepped In
and played great ball.
Looked like the limit OF Ill luck
when Holman injured his knee and
went out of the game. Beaumont
stepped in and the machine went right
on. Later Beaumont was out and
Kane fitted in. Out went Chance and
there was Archer. Hole after hole
was made. And plugged just as
promptly
Any time that you get to seeking
the real reason for the position OF the
Cubs just take the substitutes into
consideration
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
DETROIT PASSES
1OOO-HIT MARK

The Tigers continue TO clout the ball
right merr'ly and although they are in
ferior TO the Athletics when 1t comes
to hitting percentage. they passed the
thousand mark as result OF the pol
ing in Mondays battle. To date the
Tigers have 1,00l hits to their credit.
Last season the Tigers made 1856
hits in 49, games. They have SO con
tests to play this season and to equal
their record of last year for batting
will have to average 9.S hits per con-
test during the remaining games.
Their average hits per game to date
have been ga
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
Child Is Saved; Two Drowned.

BOSTON, Aug. 30-A mother gave
her life in an attempt to save the life
OF her child, who had fallen into ia.
maica pond late yesterday, and
stranger was drowned while trying to
save the mother. The child was res
cued by another woman. A man about
60 years Of age, whose name could not
be learned, leaped into the pond and
seized Mrs. Fogarty. but became ex-
hausted and went down. Martha Da-
ley. a maid. meanwhile lowered her
self into the water and resc ?ued the
little girl, who suffered no apparent Ill
effects from the accident.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3o.--(Spe-
cial )--~lice one OF the satisfaction OF
keeping the Athletics away from new
winning record OF 100 games was peel
ed on Monday when the Tigers wal
loped the white elephants to 4. A
rapid start that extended over three
innings enabled the Tiges TO capture
The Bengal persons lost no time In
collecting trio OF runs of the one
hoodoo Plank. Dee Jones bounced a
base knock of Plank's glove. Dele
hanty singled to left. and Cobb got an
infleld knock, filling the bases. With
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE In NUTSHELL

Benjamin Harrison Hunt, the
tall left-hander recently acquired
by the Red Sox, won another
game Monday, beating the White
Sox 10 TO 3.
Washington took two games
from the humble Browns. There
upon James McAIeer was highly
satisfied. The first contest was
won on good hitting, while Pitch
er Lake forced the deciding run
Of the second across the plate with
two bases on balls.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
FIGHT FOR AUTO
GROWS TIGHTER

The battle for that auto prize Ger.
tainly Is growing mighty warm. Less
than half point separates the leading
contenders today Ty Cobb has
shade the better of Snodgrass, yet to-
day may make a vast difference.
Tyrus Raymond has made 15S hits
out OF 433 attempts. which gives him
an average of .36i9 Snodgrass has
been at bat 255 times and made SO
hits, making his average .3647. Thus
1t will be seen that the men are only
two points separated when the divis-
ion II carried into the fourth position.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30

The Boston Globe well says: Tom
kvnch's unpires fail to fathom the
.<lInny aide OF Arlie Latham's actions
- the coaching lines and chase him
~ the FIRST attempt TO be serious. The
maps should remember that Lath is
imply tryine to make an honest liv-
nc n the fans had vote II would
~ 10 70 I for Latham"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
CHASING
THE AUTO
oldfeld After Auto Race.

NEW YORK, Aung $3.50 con-
fident is he that he will win the free
for-all race at the automobile meet TO
be held on Labor Day at the Brighton
Beach Motordrome. Barney Oldfield
today offered to wager $1,000 on the
outcome Oldfeld will arrive tomor-
row. Ralph DePalma and George Rob
ertson will also compete. Robertson
arrived today from Chicago. where he
drove in the Elgin road races.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
PHILADELPHIA.

y TWo-base hits--Bush. Houser Three
1ese hite--Crawford, Lord. Collins.
U1crfnce nies-Crawford. Lord Double
'DIays--Delehanty and T. Jones; Dele
banty, Bush and r. Jones. Left on
bance@-Detroit 4. Philadelphia 3. First
hose on errors--Detroit 2, Philadelphia
a. Hits--On Plank. in 3 innings: OFT
Krausc, 5 I'm 9 innings. Stolen bases
Moriarty 2. Bush @ Collins. First base
IN balls---On Willett 4. on Plank |. off
Wrause 4. Time--2.0s. Umpire--Con-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUK

Yesterdays Results.
Bay City 2-1. Lansing 10 (hrst
game, l6 innings)
Kalamazoo 4, jackson o.
Battle Creek 4, Adrian
Flint 4. Saginaw 4
Todsy's Games.
lansing at Battle Creek
Flint at Adrian.
Saginaw at Bay City.
Jackson at Kalamazoo