davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
BOASTS
OF BEING GREAT
FACTORY Center
Continued From Page One. Manufac-
turing Section-)

Company and the Pilot Motor Com
pany turning out machines that rank
well in the auto world. The city has
long been known for the high grade
vehicles that it turns out and 1t 10
also an extensive producer of wire
fence through the Elliott q Reid
Company. Among the new industries
that have recently been located are
the Flesh Underwear Company. now
erecting q splendid building at Tenth
and North e streets, and the National
Automatic Tool Company. which has
erected large plant on the South
Side and 10 In successful operation.
Detailed mention Ii made elsewhere
in this issue OF the great plants OF
the American Seeding Machine Com
pany and the Gaar-Scott company and
will not be mentioned more here One
of the concerns that is greatly ex-
tending its business is the Starr
Piano company. the advance OF which
has been steady from year to year. its
efficient management bringing It into
front ranks among the piano produc-
ers OF the country. II has extended
its branch houses until 1t is now not
only supplying the domestic market
but is sending its instruments into
foreign countries. where the demand
is heavy The company finds it ne
cessary to erect new buildings to take
care of it's business and one is now
under construction that will add
greatly to the institution. Could the
founders Of this industry visit the
place now, their surprise over the
changes wrought could be better i'm
agined than described.
The Robinson Machine Company is
another of the substantial industries
that deserves mention. Without any
great hurrah and blowing of trumpets
/ the managers have extended their
plant and their field Of operations
adding new buildings and equipment
that has made it possible to keep pace
with the demand for the machines
that are turned out. The F. & N
Lawn Mower Factory which was les
troyed by fire some time ago. has
with the Ollie Mcclure company. IL
caring for an enormous trade in this
line.
| List Of Factories.
| A partial list of manufacturing
concerns in this city, not mentioned
above. is given below: Diamond
Clamp and Flask company. Eureka
Fence Company. Henley Roller Skate
company. Richmond Glove Com
pany. Nixon Paper Company, Rich
mond Chair Company, Richmond
Furniture Company, Richmond Han
die Company. Richmond. Inc, Man
ufacturing Company, Richmond Ma
chine Works. Richmond Safety Gate
Company, Seidel Buggy Company
Standard Pattern and Manufacturing
Company. Watt & Keelor (caskets)
! Wayne Works. Hasty Bros. Candy
Richmond Candy Company. Louck
Hill (furniture). Advance Company
Climax Machine and Pattern Works
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

The late john HeneaHe Jesse. ID,
well known author. had 40 aversion
amounting 10 n positive 'phObin. for tn.
British Jeanies. lie has beeu know
to stand In ~. James street on draw
ing room day. at the edge OF the curb
and with the end Of his stick. wlIici
hs dipped Into the road puddle. daul
The immaculate stockings OF the pass
Ing 0uukier. who. as be well knew
dare not move from their stations. &c.
cowpauyiug the act with much oppro
oeSous language.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
4 PUZzl ll1e PINE.


Asa~liar rrss Jlsae O oesAeeA3ao ~ y
AlysAsry = 0eNAMisAs-
Upper Californta = tho h0ne q 4
eree that has pushed hoeanists- Il =
: pine which win yrow only near she
seacoast In growth = SLOW. anA =
does noe attain = great si1A
The strange thin. about Il = thAt
there an. q III appearances. 1nsut~
uountable difRculties % the way q
tho perpetuatto0 &c The specieA 6Ome
specimens of II exist II Kew gaTdeoa.
h Lon1on- They have been carefully
examined ~ conpetent authcrttjees
and all admit that the ne presents Z
problem unlike anything elsewAetr
met with.
This piEc produces at regular tnteE-
walls the usual cones containing seo11:s
but. strange % say. the cones are -
thoroughly protested that the sse0a
cannot Be released, Tho cones aro
hard and tightly closed ana Aavo
strong overlapping scales
More extraordinary still u IL met
that the I,ine. after producing its =.
most invulnerable cones. keepa thu
u0US1u& W Ud UN0uNGvN yW0A 49,
rear. Unless through SOME peculiar
accident the seeds would appareat1y
remain attached 70 the parent tree fosS
ever. Many Of the Genes on tho t10oo
In Kew gardens have been there foe
years, M Is shown by the siae of rho
branches and the formation e ~
bark.
It has been found that The seed -
sells which this tree . powerfully -
tain are 30 well protected that 4 -
quires strong knife with ~ asstst-
ancs Of heavy hammer . cut IT,
cone into sections. No ordinary Con-
ditions Of temperature can make =
cone open.
The following II the only explains
ton yet offered that seems TO have any
degree Of piausibility: Tho speclca
may be perpetuated By nre. Ona who
has studied the tree asserts that Moth
Ing but the intense heat Of fore4e
Ore could compel tho cones 70 roloaso
their seeds. It has been found tha1
under the influence Of Intense heas
they crack open and the seeds fAll
out uninjured. -Harper's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

siderable dimensions. We have now
upwards of $500 members. The rules
of the league are very simple. The
children are pledged to interest them
selves in the cause OF poor crippled
children and collect or subscribe the
sum of one guinea ($5.25) yearly. The
children who have joined the league
reside in all parts of the British en-
pire as well as in the Argentine Re-
public, Asia Minor, Belgium, China,
Chill, Egypt, France, Germany, Italy.
Morocco, Portugal. Russia, Sweden,
Switzerland and the United States
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
the Hu,s .. Three.

Professor McGo0zle-It u aStonish.
iHg how little the young people Of the
present day know Of mathematics
For example. Miss Tartun-or ron,
Mr.. Sparks-do you remember what
the rule OF three Is!
Miss Tartun-Oh. yes, professor: !
haven't forgotten that. l think. Three
IL crowd" That right Chicago
Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
Not ! THIRST uusnehee.

WOx IUlSox 0Oou0tl0&s - -.
Don't you know that wine 4 =
mocker r.
Well. answered Col0nel 6tllWAlt,
- hadn't thought u Il II some ttme.
But m u thirst 1tiencher | havo ~.
ways regarded It ~ hollow mock.
cry. -WnxhinGton Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

Away. ~s,s -. last Word.
'Say. pa" uueried little Billy.
whats an echoy'
IAN echo. my son." replied the pa
tient old man. with a sigh that was
long drawn out. lis the only thing that
can tiimf.um woman out of the last
word
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

0ildred - eince our engagemeu
0eorEs has be~u perfectly devoted q
NJ. do you think be- will continue q
love M when am Old! Clarke Rea.
y. dear. emit say. but you'll 500,
k1ow.-Chlcago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

WfheW ceWvsesatiea laea.
H. reason sonse people don't tall
0eee than they do h that they CAM
thook Of anything esae To cay aboul
eAo0oooveo. -Chlcago Record. Beeald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

LanGhlne rheeesulNe~a throws sun
ugAe Du r".' - "'. Richter
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
|0NCERNING TYRUS COBB
AND HIS RECENT SULK

Somebody always bobs mp TO NIL the
gap. possibly not SO well, but the sub
stitute fills H. The chief cause OF wor-
~ is In the fact that his absence
weakens the club at a time when
every ounce Of strength should be up
on the field. Cobb has probably been
ill-advised In this matter. He 10 for
tunate, however. in working for men
SO lenient as Hugh Jennings and
Frank Navin. A similar breach OF
contract on a great many ball clubs
would have entailed a severe penalty.
Cobb. IL Is reported. started to dress
late before Fridays contest and sent
word TO Manager Jennings that hewas
coming and to hold the game. Jen-
nings dispatched an emissary to tell
Cobb that he guessed the Tigers could
worry along without him. The Tigers
have won two games without his a.
sistance and here's hoping they can
continue meeting with success. When
a man is peeved the most effective
way of convincing him of his lack Of
Importance is never to miss him.
The case is one that really seems
to belong to the juvenile court.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
JACK JOHNSON JAILED
IN NEW YORK

Jack Johnson ha. been arrested
again in New York for violating the
auto ordinance. News Item.
Jack johnson on a summers day
Motored up Broadway bnthe and gay,
He wanted to get from Thirty-fourth
Maybe a dozen blocks up north:
But the moment he showed his visage
bright
A million policemen hove In sight.
And each individual copper grim
Fell on the smoke and arrested him.
They hailed him to court without a
word.
And these were the charges that John
son heard:
Disturbing the cop upon the beat.
Casting a shadow across the street.
Making men cheer themselves TO death.
Wearing the pavement asphalt down,
Making Jeffries bettor frown,
waking a copper from his re res.
Stopping the trade in Ave saloons,
Distracting attention from three bal
fourteen swarms OF files,
Straining a hundred thousand eyes,
Crossing a street without a permit
stretching the neck or Harlem her
Ncgiectiug 10 check his hat and coat.
Getting Jim Corbett's peevish goat.
Doing as other people do.
And smiling without a license TO.
Blinking his eyes with no good reason,
Mayhem, piracy. breach OF trust.
Beating the customs. spreading dust
Every crime and felony.
From truancy up to bigamy-
And he paid his fines and went away,
To travel again that great Broadway.
And TO be arrested from time TO time
And charged with every heinous crime
Because--the reason IL easily found:
He Knocked out Jeff in the fifteenth
round
New York World
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

'Roddy" Mackenzie. winn.pes MIL
tonaire, brought HIS good mare. Mer'
ry Widow, TO Detroit for the final
days racing OF the Blue Ribbon meet,
and the pool sellers and bookmakers
will long remember the incident. Mr..
Mackenzie also brought large por-
ton OF his bank roll with him and he
backed Merry Widow until the booRies
began TO think he had brought all the
money In Canada with him. He bought
netted him upwards OF $500. His win
nings would easily total $4,000.
The fact that Merry Widow was go
ing TO clean up seemed TO be pretty
generally known throughout the Dom
inion, for there were representatives
from nearly every place OF any size
In Canada at the track. ready 10 back
the horse to their last dollar. These
men took away a thousand or more
apiece. making the biggest kind OF
hole In the pool sellers and bookmak'
ers' bank deposits. Among the lucky
plungers was Jack" Haggarty, OF
Stratford. Ont. who has been coming
to the Blue Ribbon meet for mum
Der of years.
II las been the custom OF Canadians
TO make a killing one day during the
Blue Ribbon meet for some years
back, and. OF course. something had
to drop this year, the surprise being
reserved for the closing day. A
couple of years ago the horse to spring
the sensation came from Winnipeg
and piles of pool and book money re-
turned to the northwest with the own
ers OF the winner.
King Cole was the favorite in the
pools, bringing $3.50 Other prices
we're: Merry Widow. $40: Halle Di'
rect. s35: Asa wilkes. SIS: w. ID. s.,
$50. Waverly, $25, and the field $50.
Merry Widow started off in the first
heat In a business-like manner and
although behind on leaving the wire
worked her way to the lead after
reaching the half-rnile and came home
winner, pursued by Asa Wilkes. In
the second heat she trailed along in
the field until the stretch was reached
Here Driver James turned her out
from the bunch and she shot into the
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

ss arn possible In one round. II was
sso.kVt'en IN rush OF events in the husy
.9urth' ana all the mistakes were FOR,
after al. the ultimate object
OF each contest Is TO win.
"A hit-and-run play started the AZ
worhs IN the glad fourth portion Me-
larty mad singled and started Tor 60
ono on the second ball pitched 10 Rush
Inc Rabbit rolled one into right deid
puttlng monty on third. and after tbat
the rest was easy. '"a'
sam Crawford tore around tba hasos
IKE an express train on his home r,n
In the fourth. He was iust na..,nr
thlrd when the ball was reiaved IN ,he
inneld but beat the wide throw 20 liz
plate. Even had the chuck haan
straight ~ Is doubtful II he would have
perished ""'e
ID. Jones revived the old 'BaItimora
cnop IN the sixth inning lie had
been having lot OF trouble with Fish .
ers offerings and fouled four. Then
ne bounced high one in front az the
plate, and by the time the hall came
down, he was so far past first base
that Austin made no throw.
Fast work by Tom Jones saved Rll
Donovan an error I'm the eighth Inning.
Mftchell rolled an easy grounder 10
the pitcher. He picked II up and smiled
IN glee to think how easy Mitchell was.
Then he made q terribly wild throw 70
hrst Tones Erasped the bali with
his gloved hand and by dint OF much
stretchinf. got his foot on the bag
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
ID ss=53:::=.. THE TIMES, SPORT PAGE i.
ONE FAT INNING BRINGS
VICTORY TO COBBLESS TIGES

After start that threatened disas-
ter the diligent Tigers fell upon Ford,
spit-baller, Friday, and batted out a
victory over New York by sheer
strength. The fourth inning produced
eight runs, which were amply sufi-
cient. Detroit Q. New York o.
The first inning was marked by
much promiscuous throwing about In
which Bush and c. Schmidt partici-
pated profusely. Daniels walked.
Hemphill reached first on Bush's boot.
knight faxed bunt and Daniels
stole third continuing TO the plate on
Schmidt's throw which was in the gem
eral direction OF left field. Hemphill
made second, from whence he scored
on Cree's single. The stubby one took
second on the throw TO the plate.
Chase scored him with hit.
Things didn't look very rosy Tor
the Jenningses. In the fourth MORT
arty walked and stole. I. Jones
singled and Morry counted on Cree's
tremendously high peg to the plate.
Somebody cut the rope In the fourth.
One was gone when Moriarty singled.
Bush worked the hit-and-run success
fully, making a single 70 right, Morry
taking third. T. Jones walked. A
balk scored Moriarty and put Bush
and Jones on third and second.
Schmidt's single scored them. Dono-
vans single helped Schmidt to third.
ID. Jones walked, filling the bases
again. Delehanty singled and Schmidt
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
MERRY WIDOW CLEANS UP
BIG SUM FOR OWNER

lead. never to be headed. King Cole
was second. but was placed last for
humping into Beauty Wilkes and an
other horse during the race.
This was the first appearance 81
Merry Widow on the big circuit this
year She made good record last
year, winning IA races, all she started
in She Is we'll bred, being by Red
Pac-Bonnie, by Sam Wilkes.
The free-for-ali trot WAS a walk-away
for Sonoma Girl. which won the NJ. A.
NJ stake three years ago. Her best
time was 1905 ga, but she doubtless
could have done better were she fore
ed TO extend herself. In the second
heat she was behind until the last
quarter. where she went around her
competitors and won with the driver
pulling on the bit She Is owned by
Miss Lottie Crabtree, OF Boston. Mass
May Queen proved surprise In the
first race. the ais pace. Glover Patcn
was the favorite. but failed to do bet
ter than finish Second.
Another surprise was sprung In the
2:l3 trot by Gamar, the winner. Will
IL. an European importation, was q
to be no match for Gamar.
Today the horsemen were busy ship
ping their steeds TO Cleveland and
lansing. where big meetings are to be
held next week.
s:is PACE. PURSE $1,000.
May Queen. b. m. by Peter
Slick-Stafford Girl by Clay
Thorne (McLane) ,.......;...
Glover Patch. b. M, by Dan ,
Patch (Snow) ..............
Haigen. no. h., by John r. Gen
TimeDa:iSs. 2:ii&. 2;Iss.
a:ia TRoT. PURSE $1,000.
eamar, b h.; by Teh Sa1r,.oGs F.,
Willy. b. h.. by wilburn NJ.
Msrgate, ro G., by Margrave
Vito t"S ;. h., by Prodisal q. Ben
Robbie B. McGregor. g. g.. by
Robert T. McGregor CMc- +,
rea ,pon'ns ch. m, by Tearo-
Beryaldo. b. g. by The Tramp
T 1MSrpnsy5 s:csx. s:oss.
= r r r t7-iff "a ieee
sonoma Girl. D. m. by Lynwood
w.-Maud Fowler, by Anteeo
tMcMahanD -.,...:.' --..-.-
ORC, blk. g., by Little Corporal
Mccarthy ............ 49,;
Margin, no. m. by Time onward
tAndrews) ..."...:.
Jack Leyburn, ch. &, by Alto Ley
burn GRADY .................
Time-e.05s4. e;0S&.
2;09 PACE. PURSE $1,000.
Merry Widow. h. m, by Red Pac
Bonnie. by Sam wilkes. Jr.,
tJamPsf .........-.- L
Asa wilkes. CHI. h.. by Roam wilkes
NtoNl $4,000. ...--s. 49,
Halle Direct. ch. m, by Walter
Direct tJones) ..............
Waverly. b. g., by Oratorio (Gos-
neltD ....-...... $500.
The Prince. br. e.. by Ormonde
King Cole. b. H.. by Bingen
(Dodge) ........: :
w A. h. h.. by Blanalco tFloyd)
Beauty Wilkes. b. m, by Wilton
w. (Gahagan) .......,....
W, d. s. en-. g.. by Mambrino X.
Time-2:05A. e;05ai.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
-I0DAY'S- ENTRIES
AT SARATOGA.

First Racial ages. handicap. 6 fur
longs; Melisande, III: Hampton Court.
Davis Ss s'ihIp' A 81 gesS% RIOS los Mary
io7; Seaclir. Ios. Magazine. Ill: liar.
riEan, 113. ETHEREAL 80.
Second Race-Three year colds and
miles: BeIlo. 1879. Aunt julie. I4s:
Grandpa. f4s: Thistledale. I45; Monte
Carlo. IA; stoure, 1873; Black Bridge,
1f7
Third Race-Two- year-olds. hurri-
cana: 51-2 furlongs: Semproius. 130,
Black Friar, 10: Shackleton. 10: Spe-
ciai Brew. 10: Whist, ia: Meridian.
ll3; Patton. ITO; Eextile, l13; Sevanah,
Althorpe, Ito.
Fourth Race-Three- year-olds and
up. The Delaware. one miIe-Maskette,
John Johnson. 1874; Star Bottle. 100;
Hampton Court. los; Danoscara, 100;
Crystal Maid, 1903; bishop, s5: Field
Mouse. 1922 Stanley Fay. l04.
Fifth Race-Two-year-o maidens.
51-2 furlongs: Definite. 10; Duke OF
the District. ~ii0. Ben Lasca. 10; Any
Port 10; 9nse aas no. putf Foo, REX.
10: Brady. 10; Billy Barnes. ITO: Van
ity Fair. 102: Yama. l07; Mindinette.
100; Maniac. 1o7; May Weed. 1oT: He
ma. io7. Nun. io2: Harlem Lass. lo7.
Busy Miss, l07; Flying Feeth. 10:
Laughing Elsie. 107; Insthorpe. io7;
Firwood, 10.
selling, mile: MAJ Amelia. go: sans
Soucl H.. l0i: Glandore, IS; Choirmas-
ter OF Chesterbrook, 10l; Tom Melton.
IS: Arondhck, lo1; Dracoola, go MISS
Woodcraft, i0T; The Gardener. 1913;
Phoronis IS: Rosimiro, 1o6: Aster Dor.
loo; Projectile. 50; Sequence. lOs' Row :
land Otis. 90: Master Robert. los;
Scarpia. 104. Far West. 10T.
Clear, slow.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
JOE CANS REACHES HOME.

BALTIMORE. Md, Aug. 6.-Joe Cans.
the former lightweight champion or
the world. has Come backbone back
TO die. lie has won his grim race win
but the victory VIII only be temporary:
The train bearing Cans. his wire ana
DIR. Southworth arrived at $500 Friday
afternoon.
There was delegation OF friends
and newspapermsn present but there
was no demonstration. The assemblase
stood almost transfNed as the patnetlc
figure OF the once great lightweight
was lifted into an automobile ambu-
laEce and taken to his home. where
he was met by DIR. Jay. the famous
specialist and the old colored couple,
Mr. and Mrs. Camp who had reared
the former champion from infancy.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

~ A. unfortunate that Tyrus CODE
>~ oelected this as the proper time
venting his personal grievances
<1rot David Jones. This Ia no time
noftv chickering's. The players oil
Detroit club owe II to their EN-
Myers and to the public which nas
- top-notch salaries In this city
rfbility to be In there every day
urking with might and main. This
- time to sulk and pout.
<rhe Cobb-Jones fuedand. by the way
fued Is mostly Cobb-brings 10
11nd quite prominently the questions :
ho'n running this ball club. Jennings
Cobb" Hugh jennings Is supposed
$ draw a fat salary for directing play
X David Jones made a breach OF base
~ ctiouet in not accepting signal
@(rciplining the offender is a matter
Hugh Jennings, not for Iyrhs
|5<obb. Cobb merely is a private In
&e ranks. Furthermore, we always
<ove been of the opinion that he was
r1d a big salary to play ball for the
<1Iccess of the Detroit club, not for his
o65s0nal aggrandizement-
= Cobb's complaint against Jones,
voiced publicly. was to the enect mat
1Irnes did not follow signals and there
~ destroyed the effectiveness OF
|5ohb's inlay, likewise the chance for
tie automobile TO be given TO the
11kdfnx batsman. and furthermore. 1t
1|neet Cobb's determination to boss
<1S1ngs. Then Cobb quit and up to
saturday remained out OF two games.
~ Baseball IL a peculiar business ana
NJ obligations are greater upon the
Inen engaged therein than are those
~ clerk, a bookkeeper or a day la
korer. People who pay good money
~ the gate are responsible for the
kieh salaries paid professional ball
Mayors. Ty Cobb has been petted, he
1as peen praised and all manner OF
&onors have been heaped upon him
l(ecause the public of Detroit has
cecognIzed in him the leading ball
Mayer Of the generation. The very
Act or his greatness rs an athlete but
phasixes his childishness in the
YIreGent petty squabble.
.k C0hh;n attitude, were II not for the
UuCuffarftfps OF the situation; wottfd be
Ixuehable. II would appear as the
retu1cnce OF pouting child, but for
ne fact that Detroit still has re-
note chance Of winning the pennant.
Cobb bI1onld consider carefully the
Net that he Is receiving salary that
- himaelf named. that he has receiv-
n every consideration from his en-
I,oyers--many in fact of which the
Thblic knows nothing before setting
Imself up as the dictator of the Tig-
70. Cobb owes 1t to the club and to
(e public TO get back intothe lineup
"a stay there.
David Jones' part Of the alleged mis-
ng OF nlknals evidently was not dis
Dasin& 10 Manager Jennings for
14nes n playing regularly. II Jones
4 NJ not II fault. Cobb must have been
~ only two were involved.
I'VE have no desire TO criticize Cobb
Nth undue harshness. There are
any estimable qualities about this
ybung man, but there never was any
AL player yet so great that a club
could not worry along without him.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUI
SOME or THE INCIDENTS
IN CONTEST or FRIDAY


Aha Two strides!
<Third place IL approaching.
.0ic 'em. Tige. you're doing hnel
{xxery Tiger save Mcintyre scored at
~ Il one run. Moriarty made two.
|Hxsry man on the Detroit club had
f MI. Bush and T. Jones making two
|nil1 Donovan won't have TO make n
- lift for q month to preserve his
ord. He got one yesterday.
~ mother hoodoo. meaning Ford dis
S16 81 successfully. The Tlges are
<ing 10 be the regular hoodoo Kill
r1nher. who succeeded Ford after the
@ucffve fourth. pitched well. lie IL
&uunx college man who winds up
Al eight day clock.
.roe made a tall throw 10 the plate
16riarfy In the second inning. CIV
tHS Tigers their FIRST run. The ball
W 20 the stands after Morry had
N ~ third
TAI heldinK play OF the day was
@6ut6d by Daniels In the third
re plOc1<ed McIntyre's up-over
- TIE lett neid fence after a hard
nosh shouId have eaten up Fos-
mroUmder In the ninth. but the
5Sss IL the scorers counted Il .
Detfoit doing about All the bad
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
TRAVIS PLAYS HERE SUNDAY.
Former Champion TO Take Part In
Foursome at Country Club.

Walter ]. Travis. former British
and national golf champion, will play
in foursome at the Country club
links tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. Travis
will stop here on his way east from
the Glenview tournament at Chicago.
In the play Mr.. Travis will be paired
with Raymond Russell against John s.
Sweeney and Wylie Carhartt. Play
will begin at 3 o'clock.
All the followers of golf are invited
to watch the match, and IL is prob
able that large gallery will follow
the players.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

The Boston Red Sox walioped
Cleveland twice. Neither game
was close, the Boston team having
a total Of 20 hits of Hardness,
Link and koestner.
The Athletics got after Powell
In the fifth inning and piled up
seven runs. The Browns came
back In the eighth with four, but
lost the game.
Grsy's wiidness together with
triple by Freddy Payne brought
victory for Chicago over Wash
ington.