davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
Markets and Finance

March. $3.50: AprD. s6sTH; oct. $685.
Prime nlslke, sos. Prime timothy
s.. Butter, eggs ana hay. unchanged
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. March - Wheat opened
X "a &c UP Tor deferred months, = "a ~,
up FOR May. There WAS good general
coIngnlss ihn buying and considerable
wheat was on sale on tht bplges. Corn
started s. "a &c higher VITA TAR gen
eral commission demand ana oftetings
limited. Oats. sc higher, demand Ac-
tive Provisions sharply higher ou'
trade corresponcingly large.
Noon--W heat unchanged 10 sc up
Corn aud oats fractiOnallN higher.
Close-Al grains except July wheat
closed weak and lower. Provisions
sharply lower all around.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

a recently patented perforated car
for burning household rubbish or pa
per is said to be equally effective with
similar contrivances made Of wire. but
without the added danger of flying
sparks.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
PRODUCE.


There was no poultry In this morn
ing but q few coOps were carried over
from Saturday. and as there was little
or no inquiry. the market was disposed
10 sag "A little The trade was expect
inc an advance Of 1T least cent In
butter during the day Eggs are not
that storage buyers will be in the field
this week. the market Is firm IN tone.
calves were scarce and hrm, and the
general market about as heretofore.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

ScSScSCSSccSS SoSSSSScScSS
Hny--Detroit dealers are paying no
following prices for baled hay in car
s q;s 10. ss'G Simotn9 sls'95 Ssis:
clover. mixed. sle75QI7. rye straw.
$3.50: wheat and oat straw. 81. Loose
markets ranged from sl5g1s. as TO
Hide.-cured. No. l. 1ohc; green.
sfeeh. re: NO NO P KIP. cured Sa 10
gTeen. &c: No M slf nnr cured se
Kip and calf. lhc OF No. / horse hides.
No. l. sS.So' No z, $3.50; sheep skins
Honey - Fancy white. 1sQi7c: ex-
Lemons@caiifernia s4Q45o box.
Limes-sl p las per 100.
Mushrooms-45 a soc per ID.
Nuts--walnuts, l5gl6e; almonds, IA
q l5c, pecans. 12Q l5c: fllber's, Ii "a l2c.
new hickory nuts, shellbarks. si.25 u
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 75QsOc blu: new
Bermudas, 1925 per crate; Spanish
Orange.-Callfornia navels. s2.76@3;
Floridas,, 81 5ogs box: rangerines. j2g
oysters - Solid packed. standards.
$40; selects. 81 per gal; standards. In
small cans. zoe, large cans. Zoe. Sc
Observation-Disclosures s2W26o per
! doz, 81. 80 q $50 per crate.
roDsorn-Ears 2@2.e per ID b assc;
per on. $3.50 per Dbl.
Poai,rs-Springs; e14ql.e ID; hens = Is
chickens, i Gi7hc, hens. l7vl5 1aci
ducks ducks $50 lge; geese, l49iSc: turkeys
strawberrie--45a5 zoe per quart box.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried
81 per pf bu. V; ;sa5 per p Dbl, "a'Aps
TaiIow-No. /. sac. No 2. &C per Id.
JoBBING PRICES.
Canned Goods-Appies, gals. ;2,lo;
beans. slgl so .Corn-Fancy Maine;
I G14O Peas-Fancy early June. sl.25,
standards. 81; soaked. 509 aoc. salmon l
Isoekeye, tai. sls5, hati sLssgi'
Tomatoes. 100 soc, succotash. ~ Civ
per doz.
CoTee-Package coffee. I0O-l5. case,
Fced--Bran, s2i; fine mlddings. $50;
ser eoa m.ed cdl a paek corn ann
Fiour--Michigan. patents, In WOOD,
best sGlo; ordinary patents, 3Si.a,
straight. $3.50. clear $3.50 per boL Kye
Oiis-Raw iinseed. sic: boiled lin
seedh SIC. Diamond headlight Kerosene,
stZGs lttitFAlOH. lNts IsOttHNt -N'
crown gasoline. lsc per gal turpentine,
} In barrei lots. 60 x C per gal
/ ProyIsions-Mess pork. s26 SO; family
pork. s29 q so. mediums. clear. s2su2
smoked hams. 1s9lshc; dry sailed
briskets, I5!gc shoulders, l5ci picnic
hams. 1899, bacon. 194 zoe; lard. IN
terces l53.c, kettle rendered, les. {
per 10.
suear--Retail price list for Detroit
Delray, Crosse Polnte. Highland Park
North Detroit and River Rouge: crys-
tai dOminoes 2-lb Ss.65. do, 0-lb, $N.l5
eagle tablets, $40; cut loaf. Sc CO.
cubes, s5.s5; MIX powdered. s5.oSi
! standard powdered, Sc. graduated, ex-
ira coarse. $50; graduated, fine in
bulk, $3.50; graduated. Glib cartons
$3.50. graduated. Alb. cottons. $3.50
graduated. 5-lb cottons, $3.50; granu-
lated, lob cottons. sG.15: graduated
25-ib cottons $3.50: diamond A. $40
confectioners' a. SIS b5; 80. /. $3.50; No
2. $500 No. 3. s5.55; No .. $3.50. No
5, s5i5. 10. 6, $40; No. !. s535. No
S, $500; No. 8, $j25; No. TO- So 20; No
II. s515. No r. $50. No. y, s5.05t
No. II. s. 09: No. is. $500; Michigan
graduated. $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
cI,,CACo puoDUCc.

Creamery. extras. 32c. nrsta. Sic, dairy,
extras 27isc; irsts. Csc. Eggs-Prime
frsts. 2liac, nrsts. 20Lc. Cheese =
Twins. 1874 l5Lc, young Americas, 10
MldLc: daisies. d5i4 Mi5kc Live
pcultry--Turkeys. t5c. fowls, 17m11is /,
spring chickens. 10l7lzc. ducks, 16 IN
q IL nc. geese, l20 lsc.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creameries. extras. see;
frsts. 3ic. dairy butter, 22c packing
stock. zoe per 10.
EGEs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included, q Mc dOZ. Receipts on Mon
day. /. 400 cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
$50 BURN TO DEATH.
Fire Destroys Austrian Inn While
Dance Is In ProQress.

MATESZAkA. Austria, March 2S.-
Two hundred and fifty persons are re-
ported killed in dispatches today from
the village OF OakOerito. in fire that
destroyed the village inn while dance
was in progress.
The roof or the. building, a big
wooden structure. fell in. burying the
panic-stricken crowd.
Hundreds Were present in the inn
when the fire broke out and owing 20
the panic that seized the merrymakerJ,
few were able 10 escape.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFF
.tx.s A 49, Ia 10

BUFFALO. March 2s.-l Special -
Cattle-Receipts 1870 cars. slow Hogs
Receipts SO ears, strong. heAvy.
SlIS5 yorkers s1i20 a 1870. pigs, 81
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 90 cars,
slow; best lambs. $1,000 @l0 40, year
llugs $9.j0I 9.1J, wethers SS.504 $40
ewes. s7.J0US. Calves-s5 q 1850.
EAST BIFFALO-CIosr.
EAST BUFFALO. y Y, March 2S.-
steady prime. s7.7jq $50: butchers,
6S.S ga bulls seit sssoas7s S @ilch eo and
eprinRtrs. S24fi65 each. Veals-Easier:
common 10 choice, s5Ml0.50 Sheep
and amhs--Receipts $4,000. slow, and
stcaGv. lambs. $3.50 1870; yeerlings.
ss09 & sheep. ss.5OnS75. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 10000. active and nrmer, york
crs. 81 eeWll20. pigs. Sill.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. March 2s-Cattle--Re-
ceipts 10000, steady. becVes, 1913 q
S.75 Texas. $5loQs so: western. So o.
COWS and heifers. S290m125: calves. IS
a925 Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Ice to
l5c higher light. si0,709l1.05: mixed.
Sl0.I5n his, heavy. Sl0.S5M il.F3i
rough. s10.S5u1o.95, pigs. slol 1885.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts 5000.
steady: native s5.60M9i5; western,
$3.50 1s35. lambs. native, ISIS q 1890;
western. $3.50 q 1850,
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o. March 2S.-liogs-
Receipts 1000 Zoe higher mediums;
lights. S10.75m10S0 Cattie-Recelpts
% cars slow, steady. Lambs--Receipts
? 600. steady; woods. $40; clips. 50 top
Calves-Receipts goo. $40 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, o. March % Wheat
Cash. gl.f1at. MAJ s1.1Sf.; July.
Oats-Cash 45fsc May. ask e.. July.
4iasc SApt. Soc. Rye-No. ?, soc;
No. ?, 16c Clvvtrsced-Casb ana
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.

Reported for The Tim9s by Hayden,
stone * Co. Il6-ttS Griswoid- ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
Coming Events

NIrs. T.. L. Terry has invitations out
for n large afternoon tea and recep-
ton. 20 be given Tuesday at her new
home in Federal heights.
Mrs. George W. Putnam viii enter
tain at bridge teas on the afternoons
Of Friday and Saturday OF this week,
at her home In F street
Mrs Fred Hornung and J. NJ Davis
viii be the hostesses at two bridge
affairs. followed by tea, TO be given
Monday and Tuesday afternoons I'm the
apartments Of the former in the NIL
Ter ncts.
AIRS. w. p Wallace win give a
bridge tea Friday afternoon at her
home In Ninth East street
Mrs. claude s Williams and Miss
Chariatte Holmes viii entertain with
q Ia bridge tea Tuesday afternoon
at TIE home Of the former.
Mr.. and Ms. walter S. futile will
give n dinner Tuesday evening at
their home In First avenue.
A large social event OF the week
will. De the reception given az Rowland
Hail Tuesday evening. following the
senior program given In the assembly
room in connection with the commence
ment exercises
Miss stella Sncn gives a large dan
cling party Thursday evening in the
ladies' Literary club house
=
Miss Fannie Bird viii entertain FOR
Miss Lulu D. Barr, one OF the June
brides az n luncheon Tuesday, TO be
given az the University club.
Mrs W. ". Cuff. sr.. viii be the
hostess at q card party Saturday after
noon at her home IN Douglas avenue.
=
The twenty ninth annual commence
rnent week az Rowland Hail includes
the following program. The bacca-
laureate sermon before. the graduating
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

class OF Rowland Hall will be given
this morning at II o'clock by the Rt
Rev. James Bowen Funston. D. D.
bishop OF idaho, who will also make
the address this afternoon at the
annual service OF the Girls Friendly
society In the Cathedral at o'clock
Tuesday the senior program in the
commencement exercises viii be given
in the assembly room at the Hall.
followed by a reception IN the library.
wednesday, June 5. commencement
day. Holy Communion at Rowland
Hall at 80. senior breakfast at S Gao.
comforting Of diplomas and address at
II e St Marks cathedral. By Bishop
SpaldinR.
Miss Zina Lambert will entertain
Thursday afternoon in honor OF Miss
Josephine CIawson. when the guests
will be the ciose friends OF the bride
elect
Miss Mabel KinnersIey viii entertain
Monday afternoon for Miss Vera Hal
lum, June bride.
Mrs. T. C. Stavner ana Miss Grace
Dorius viii entertain Wednesday aft
ernoOn In honor OF Miss Hazel Dorius.
whose marriage will occur within the
month
Mrs Ralph A. Rudy entertains
"wednesday In compliment to Mrs.
Frank J. Watson. who leaves soon for
the Pacific northwest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

stars and Stripes" sousa. overture.
Jolly Robbers" Suppe. Invitation to
th hen. ValSe. z; Von Weber eeaprie,e,i,os.
Dance Held; grand selection. "Tho
Serenade." V. Herbert; popular med
ley. songs OF the Day" witmaris:
popular selection. The Red MIL" ar
ranged by Clark. capriccios. Jump on
Ny Pony" Baer. and by the Silvery
Moon Remick. waltz blue Danube"
where Harris. March OF the Proph-
cts" Meyerbeer.
Emma Lucy Gates. the Salt Lake
prima donna who IS appearing IN
'Poia." with the Berlin Royal opera
company. has cabled to her parents in
the city that she has been granted per-
mission TO appear in public concert
during her coming visit home. Miss
Gates will sail for New York. June II.
and will probably reach salt Lake. Juno
p or %. a date at the salt Lake the
atrc for the last OF the month has
been reserved for her by Manager Py-
per and Il is now assured that her
friends In the city Will have an op-
portunity to hear the gifted singer The
permission TO sing Is looked upon as
a great concession by ali who are
acquainted with the strict rules gov
erning the conduct OF members OF the
Royal Opera company. Miss Gates has
not been at home for two years. when
she was heard i'm concert az tlro salt
Lake theatre.
- X
A second recital by pupils OF Squire
Coop will be given at the salt Lake
theatre Thursday evening. June IS.
Those appearing viii be Miss Maude
Ziemer. Miss Ruth Webster Miss Lii
Ian Wright. Miss Alberta Wright. J. A.
Ferarro and Lester dinchctff, and the
following program VIII be rendered;
Carnival Op. 2, Schumann; ScherZo Oh.
| 81, Chopin: Tarantella. List. Marcho-
Militaire, Schubert-Tausig; Rhapsody
HnwrrnfeR - ANfnNrrn
Guiraud; with the concours OF Miss
Edith Kingsbury, soprano.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Falfuly and Christina Howa,
Salt Lake.
cyrus O'Loughlin, Niagara Falls. n.
Y, and Andrid Harper, Ypsilanu,
Mich
Emil A. Olson. oxford. Ida. and An
ma NJ. Gooch. Blackfoot. Ida
William Meyer. salt Lake. and Jen-
ME W. Borg. Colorado Springs.
Emil JOSH and Thenia W. Chilcott.
salt Lake.
George w. Dryer and Susan Edith
Webb. salt Lake.
Thomas Burton and Katherine Lar
sen. Mill Creek
James s. Campbell and Bertha O
Frederickson. salt Lake.
Burt T. Killingsworth. Jerome. Ida,
and Mary Adamson. American Fork
Frank J. +. Erath and Hazel Dell
Thomson. salt Lake.
William J. Gurr and Athena Hyatt,
parowan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl A. Scheid. who
left in February with the Salt Lake
party for the Clarks cruise around
the world are now in London. and
will probably spend the summer in
the British Isles, leaving 70 20 to see
the Passion Play at Oberammerqau.
Mrs. J. d. Wood. accompanied by
her daughter. Cassandra, and grand
daughter, Mary Haeenbarth, will leave
this week fer New York, to sail June
10 for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dern leave this
week for Germany. and will sail on
the same steamer with Mrs. Wood and
party.
Mrs II. A. Prosser and her little
daughter. Winnifred Walker. will ar
rive this week from New York and
viii spend the summer months at the
beautifr,l suburban home Of Mre-
Prosser. 'TdIewild." Mr.. Prosser will
come later in the summer. to return
with his wife and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. a Robertson will
leave this week to spend the summer
in Detroit
Mrs. George Wilson expects to. spend
the summer in California
Mrs. c. A. Eldredge will return this
week from Washington. d. c.. where
she has been visiting at the home
OF Senator and Mrs- Reed Smoot- She
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
nrsY RrDucTNG Your rATr

Are Fat folks enthusiastic about per-
forming ethictic stunts when CARRIED in
heavy wooden undcrclothinE7 No-not
enthusiastic. 10 they subscribe readily
60 "a diet Of half a glass OF buttermiIlx
and tOsatcd cracker NO-not read
Sly Are they happy, then. while re-
ducinr by such methods. during this
hot weather. Motley are not exactly
happy.
sofac lat rcduccrs are happy though
during the process. but these neither
exercise not diet. They lose fat-as
much as n pound a day. IN many In
sfanccs-but they do A. without missing
n single. righteous mcol OF lifting an
unnecessary finger. These ernancipated
ones reduce either In hot weather or
cold. without bother or harm to them
selves. by taking quietly and secretly.
and even cunninnly-orc little MarrnC1a
Prescription Tablet after each meal and
az bedtime.
That's ali They get their tablets
made after the formula Of the famous
rrescriptlonl IN large. generously filled
cases az a cost OF seventy-five cents
the case from any drug store OF from
the makers. the Marmoia Co. $50 Farm
er Bifr.. Dctroi-. Mich. take one as per
directions. and get as thin as they want
90 1f-Iusf that way, without causing
wrinkle or the least internal fuss.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
HVRTHS

Mr. and Mrs Isaac Butcher. $50
Thompson court. girl
Mr.. and Mrs James r. T. Burgess,
SIS Blair avenue. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. August H Lehman,
1882 Roberta street. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace V. Altue, 460
East Fifth South street, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Francis May,
S57 West Third North street girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyman Webb, S57
West Arapahoe street. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grant Bird. 1855
South Eleventh East street. boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Raymond Petit.
919 Gale street. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams. 3 Alta
court. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Jensen. 43s Pearl
avrnue. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand y. Matthews,
les South West Temple street. girl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
GUNNISON.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Gunnison. June 4.-AIiss Mary G1ed-
son Telephone company. has left for a
vacation to Weber canyon and SAX
Lake.
:. N. Duggins. member OF the Gunnf-
son Power company. has moved hts
family to Gunnison from Provo. and
will live here.
AR. and Mrs. A. NJ. Christensen have
gone to their summer ranch on the We
Der river
Mr.. Wade OF salt Lake is the guest
Of his brother here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

John Harrington. the liveryman. has
moved 10 23S South First West. Both
phones 273.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
FIRST ExcURsToN NORTH,

via O. 5. L. Very low rates to north
ern Utah and Idaho points. Long
limit. City Ticket Office. 156 South
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

Dancing every Monday, Thursday
and Saturday nights at the Conserva-
tory hall Gents. csc; ladies'. 1Oc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

The want ads can serve you only IL you
Use them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

Miss Virginia Smith and Harry r.
Cantner were married Thursday even
ing at o'clock. at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs J. A.
Smith. in Dunbar avenue. The cere-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

Miss Thcnia Chncott, n bride Of this
week. was pleasantly entertained
Thursday afternoon by the Ladies Aid
rocictv 81 the FIRST Methodist church
al the home OF Mrs. Allcott in south
Main street. A delightful musical pro-
gram was enjoyed by the scyenty-ttve
guests present. and Miss Cnlcot. Wa
Inc recipient OF a number OF handsome
gifts.
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
NOTES OF THE SEMPS

Beatty can recover himself on FUN
BILE as good as the best of them.
Snlitoe continues to be Tfemonts shin
ing light in the fielding line. Had a star
one hand catch Saturday.
Hanna. of Newport. is catching rat
Ting good game To catch tue college boys
stealing you must go some He did.
-O--
sSmart used TO be pitcher, but of ate
years has been catcher. lie must not
have been in his Cd .ime form Saturday.
The latest song across the Bridge" Is
who Piowed our Diamond"
Croney, of Peerless. says "I knew 1t
was in us" BY the way, DE has been hit
ting some. Fielding nicely too-eh.
Send your answer to suggestion No .
as soon as possible.
NO matter how the wind blows Chess
slaib is the same boy.
Coach Harvey says. A clean sheet for
fremont is the worst 7 can soe."
-0--
They say Chandler had AN of day sat
wday That's nothing. the big leaguers
have them.
-0-=
O'Donnell beat out pretty hunt satur-
day. Who said he couldn't run?
After We land a fast catcher the team
that stops us VIII know something-Peer-
less I'm unison.
-0---
Beware Newport; Landlith always come
strong after they get a severe beating.
49,
A man that can only smile when he wins
is onlr half "a man.
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
KETCHELL BOUT
HERE POSTPONED

Wilmington fight fans will not see
Stanley Ketchell, champion middle
weight in an exhibition four round bout
with a local boy here this month. one
month ago it was announced that
Ketchell would come to Wilmington
to box a benefit exhibition with the
best boy in the state. The local boxer
had trained hard for the go and a fast
setto was being looked forward to by
the local boxing clans. but the engage
ment is off, for the present at least.
Ketchell's manager having written the
sporting editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL that the champion cannot
get here this month because Of a mix
up in dates. 1t is said that Ketchell
Is going to Europe to clean up some
easy money there. 1t may be that he
will get to Wilmington the latter part
of the year and if he does come tho
local lad win be prepared to so the
four rounds with him.
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
DUPONT LOSES
FORFEIT GAME
Crouch Admits He Was Not in
Position When MalOney
Threw Game
MANAGERS PUT
UP HARD FIGHT

The board of arbitration of the New
Castle County League at a meeting
last night upheld Umpire William
Maloneys forfeit of the dupont River
view game of Saturday, May 2S. to
Riverview.
Both Managers Mousley and Reeves
put up a hard fight for the game be-
for the board. and after much had
been said on the play in which Carver
figured, the board, the team managers
and captains agreed that the ques-
tion of the right of Maloney to for
felt the game did not rest on his deci-
sion on the Carver play but rather on
the question whether dupont had re-
fused to play the game on which
ground Maloney said he had awarded
the game against DUPONT Mr.. Reeves
contended that his team had not re-
fused to play the game and insisted
that "Big Bill Crouch" was i'm posi-
tion to bat when Maloney threw the
game against the "Nlillionaires ="
Crouch, however, told the board that
he was not I'm position to bat when
Maloney was holding his watch for
time on the game and as Maloney
was positive that Crouch WITS not up.
the board unanimously agreed that du-
/ Pont had violated rule No. 20 of the
baseball code bearing on forfeited
games and that Maloney's award of
the game to Riverview should stand.
Umpire Maloney, Managers Mousley
and Reeves. Captains Chase and
Shuler. and Crouch and Carver were
heard by the board. Mr.. Reeves
wanted the board to listen TO numerous
letters bearing on the game. but the
arbitrators decided that only the state
ments of the umpire, the manag gers.
captains and possibly the players af-
rected could be heard on the points at
issue between the teams. Out of the
maze of statements made by the con-
tending forces it appeared that Shuler
had ordered Crouch not to bat in the
ninth inning of the game after Ma
loney had called Carver out for being
/ hit by "a batted bail. 1t was Shuler's
intention to protest the game on the
decision and thinking that he had the
right to do so on the play. he ordered
| Crouch not to take his position i'm the
/ box. 1t was contended by Reeves
/ that even If this view was correct
/ Shuler had no authority to stop the
/ game by keeping Crouch out of the
/ box. and while the members of the
board agreed with Reeves on the
point they could not forget the fact
! as admitted by Crouch. that he did not
go into position to bat after Shuler
had ordered him not to do SO.
AS Crouch's failure to take his posi-
tion at bat within one minute after
being ordered to do so by Maloney
was clearly i'm violation of the rules
the board had no alternative but tC
let the game stand for Riverview.
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
INVITATION
GOLF TOURNEY
VIII be Played at Cape May
During Week Beginning
June 20

Golfers from Philadelphia Baltimore,
Washington, Wilmington and the towns
suburban to Phi adelphia will make tne
Cape May Golf Club their mecca during
the week Of June 20 to % to participate
in the Annual Invitation Tournament
which is to be held ON thai course June
% "a and 25.
Invitations have been extended to all of
tho prominent cubs in this section of the
country and it is expected that this tour
nament which opens the summer season
will be largely attended and that many
excellent scores win be made by the we'll
known players who will participate.
The course Is i'm superb condition, many
Improvements having been made since last
year. As many Of the members Of the club
have been paying over it practically all
winter. it has not had chance to get out
of condition Experts who have played
this course declare ct to be one of the
best I'm the country and hundreds vlslt {
each year
The tournament will open on June %
with qualifying rounds of eighteen holes.
a gold medal will be awarded the maker
Of the lowest score IN these quaieyins
rounds June "a match play will be be-
gun and the semi-hnals and finals viii hc
contested on June o. Silver cups will be
awarded successful contestants The
course win be open for practice TO all
those making entrances, for one week
/ preceding the tournament
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
FODDER FOR THE
WILMINGTON FANS

VIII somebody please stop Landlith?
Brandywine win on Saturday week.
perhaps.
:-:-:-:
Some games between young Ameri-
cans and Brandywine on Saturday
next. May the best team win.
Every knock is a boost.
You want gravy No. you wont
gravy.
Everybody can't play at home
Nearly out of the cellar. Mike
Some Landlith's stars glittered with
the Semrs ON Saturday.
.-:-:-:
Brandywine is hitting that same old
clip.
Lakerim's in the race yet. put that
in your smoke and pine it.
r. McElroy win have some real work
now.
Belmont has won two games. BY
forfeit though.
:-:-:-:
only one more game. Y. NJ. CA.
:-:-;-:
Everybody out on Saturday