davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
S. P. NOW HANDLING
SAN PEDRO Freight

Since the severe floods which de-
stroyed many miles of the track OF
the San Pedro, OF Clark, road down
in Lincoln county all the freight and
passenger traffic of that line Is be-
Ing carried over the Southern Pa
cific and the Tonopah & Godlfield
road. This is the cause of the big
increase In traffic the past few days
over the Southern Pacific. and extra
men are In demand at the present
time on this division. All the west
bound freight trains and passen-
gers of the Clark road arc now de
toured from Salt Lake City via Og-
den over the Short Line, thence, to
Nina. via Hazen. and then over the
Tonopah & Goldfield road to Cold
field, the terminal Of the branch
line OF the Clark road from Las
Vegas. The eagtbound traffic of the
Clark road is detoured from Las
Vegas. via Goldfield Nina and Og-
den TO Salt Lake City. This round
about route is necessary on account
OF the destruction last week OF about
thirty miles of the San Pedro tracks
through what is known as the Mead
ow Valley Wash In Lincoln county.
Now 1t Is announced that the line
will not be rebuilt on the old grade.
but IN entirely new roadbed Will be
built, OF a much higher elevation. so
as to eliminate the danger OF the
track being destroyed by future
floods This work OF rebuilding the
grade and track, 1t is said. will re-
qulrc at least six months time and
during all the reconstruction period
the Clark road traffic will be de-
toured over the same lines as at
present This will increase the
Southern Pacific traffic between Og-
den and Nina to enormous proper
lions and require the employment OF
q large number of extra men during
the next six months. There is big
demand for men already both on the
Salt Lake division and the Tonopah
& Goldficld road. the latter especial
ly being unable to handle the bust
ness which is now being turned over
10 II by the Clark road.
1t is stated also that two new
regular passenger trains are TO be put
on the division Of the Southern Pa
cific They will be known as Nos
and s, and will be the Clark road
passenger trains. A regular schedule
will be established for these new pas
senger trains. which doubtless will
have place on the next time card to
be Issued by the Southern Pacific
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17

bank funds are believed by the fod-
eral officials to have been cured In
the prescntments
The prosecutor. therefore, declared
today that they awaited with conf
dence the attack promised by HeinZe
lawyers who. however, asserted that
sensational allegations would be made
TO convince the court that the new
indictments should be dismissed az
were tho old ones.
Motions to Quash the indictments
were first in order OF argument. Fah
ing success In this move. the attorneys
held the demurrers In reserve to pro-
tect not only A Augustus Heinze. but
his brother. Arthur P, Heinzo, and
other officers and employees OF the
United Copper company indicted for
conspiracy TO obstruct the obtaining
OF evidence in the Heinze investiga-
ton
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17

bare knucklcs) in twenty-tour foot
enclosure, No huggiDg, wrestling or
rough tactics allowed, and rounds TO
be OF three minutes duration. and
with one minute rest, etc
The Queensbury rules were put to
a legal test in 1890. when Billy Mad
den took the big human freight cor"
Joe McAulitfe TO England TO box
Frank Slavln. The authorities classed
the match as a prizefght, which
would result In a breach Of the Brit
Ish law and the contestants were ar
rested But after q dlligent research
on the part of Sir Peter Edlin, the
crown counsel (similar to prosecuting
attorney the Judge was ordered to
discharge the men OH the grounds that
a contest controlled by the Queens
bury rules was not prize fight as
outlined In the British law.
There has been no interference
since, but on the contrary. boxing is
even encouraged by the nobility, the
London Sporting club In particular,
being q swell evening dress affair.
The rules are more readily enforced
there than in America and as a re
suit the sport is kept cleaner. The
referee does all his work from out
side the ring and his word or mo-
tIon of the hand is law. In England,
wrestling Is separated from boxing,
which makes the boxing more open
and more cleverness results. Too
much clinching smothers the art of
good boxing and the people dislike to
see these hugging matches Wrestl-
ing Is not boxing and boxing is not
prize lighting, according to the laws
where the snort originated
In Ogden the authorities objected to
the late contest uatil the principal
gave assurance that they would use
nothing less than eight-ounce gloves,
which are sufficiently padded to elm
mate the possibility of any brutality
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
FORMER CHAMPION
TELLS DIFFEREN nee

To a recent iesue Of the Salt Lake
Tribune, Willard Bean contributed
the following:
A pTizefight and boxing contest
are regarded in the same light by a
great many people not up to the
sport. and am asked a hundred
times every day to explain the diff.
ference Tho general public is inter
ested at this time on account of the
coming championship contest be-
tween James ]. Jeffrles and Jack
Johnson.
Prize lighting IN the generally ac-
cepted term, originated In the rural
districts Of England and gradually
spread to the more thickly settled
districts AS the "bare-knuckle
sport grew In popularity II was
deemed wise to keep 1t under con-
troll, hence a set Of rules. called
the London Prize Ring rules, was
adopted The conteets under these
rules were with bare Duckles. n
knock-down or fan determining a
round and the contest ended when
one man. or both, was battered to n
pulp, and one or the other was rem
dered physically helpless. All kinds
of wrestling, slugging and rough
house tactics were rcsorted to to
gain an advantage by tho contestants
the rule-to win any old way-be-
ing the survival OF the fitteet from
brute" standpoint. Such con
testswere slightly modified from a
gladiatorial stunt 1t was against
such brutal and gruellng contests that
tho English legislators took action
marqule Of oueenobury.
But the Marquis of Queensbury saw
the possibility Of developing scien.
tiflc and practical field OF sport and
accordingly drafted code OF rules
now known as the Marquis OF Queens
bury rules, which. II properly euforc.
ed, eliminates the brutal and often.
sIve clements and retains the practi
cal features-deciding the best man
without any Injurious after effects
The FIRST rule reads; 1T must be
fair stand up boxing match mot
prlzefght) With fair-sized gloves mot
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
P R { SID I
& @ @ D / n 6
W TES

President Fred w Goodlng of the
Wool Growers association writes in
behalf OF the members of the associa.
tion and it's executive committee the
following letter. addressed to Mayor
William Glasmann and A R Hey
wood, and filed with strong COM
dendatlon for the splendid reception
accorded the wool growers during the
convention in Ogden. especial thanks
being rendered to the mayor. Presi.
Haywood OF the Weber club, Secretary
now ogden thenteT.
Mayor William Glasmann. and A.
r Haywood. president of the Weber
Club. ogden. Utah
"As president OF the National Wool
Growers Association. Wish to express
myself In behalf of the members. and
executive committee of our assocla-
tlon, for the splendid reception you
and the good people of Ogden accord.
ed the members of our association
while In your city,
"I have heard nothing but praise
from all sheepmen that | have mot
since leaving your good city, and with
one accord they all say, Didn't Og-
den do things right And Wasn't
that sheep show the greatest ever?
Why Chicago did not beat it, at their
International.
Words are too feeble for me to ex-
press my appreciation of the splendid
reception accorded to all And trust
you will give to all your good people
my most sincere thanks and eyerlast-
ing gratitude for their most hearty
welcome.
and ! Will ask YOU TO give my per
sopd regards 10 Secretary Reynolds
for his untirlng efforts in our behalf.
And | trust ere this reaches you, he
viii be restored to good health,
Say to Mr Allison. who watched
our every need during our sessions.
that he has my most sincere thanks,
And to YOU, Mr Mayor my thoughts
will ever turn when I think OF the
mastcrful presentation you gave US
on sheep skin. for that sheep skin
will forever call to my memory the
greatest OF our conventions 10 tho
greatest convention city-oGDBNl
VERY respectfully yours.
(Sienod) FRED w. GOollNGs
pres. Nat. Wool Growers Assn"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17

1894 mistaken by Cinnamon for their people
suggested that of their
dead may be survival of Asiatic worship"
Other parts narrative tell flora and
Arctic
"In places says commander in this
the Is thick and long New England farm
Poppe bloom here with dandeion sarage
though to the best of knowledge the flowers all devoid OF
perfume have bumbebes north Whale Sound there
flies and mosquitoes spiders Among the fauna
this country the Greenland caribou foxboh
blue and whth Arctic hare the polar bear and perhaps in
a generation stray wolf"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
DISASTROUS WRECK.

The wreck Leay the Southern Pacific that human
negligence is still big factor in rroadng Notwithstanding the
safeguard of the block signal wrecks still and will
continue until mechanical appliances make the operation Of
trains beyond the control of those who forget.
The block signals have greatly reduced the possibility wreck
but evidently they be supplemented by safeguards the
switches.
This the first disastrous wreck in this division the
Pacific all had begun believe that the Salt Lake
division against accident but this wreck has dsus
the extreme danger which daily
tanmen the best equipped roads the United States
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
ASSISTANT TREASURER is
TO BE REIMBURSED $4,000

Washington. Jan 1.-THE house
committee on claims today favoraoly
reported bill to reimburse William
bolden Week. assistant United States
treasurer at Chicago, for the $1,000
stolen from the sub.tTeasury there in
February, 1907
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
ILLINOIS CENTRAL AND ITS
OPERATORS ARE AR6lTRATlNG

Chicago. Jan. 17-Arbitration pro,
ceedings between the Illinois Central
railroad and It's telegraphers were
opened here today. II. B. Perham. in
ternetlonal president OF the telegraph
ers' union. represented the telegraph.
ers. with General Manager F. D. Har-
rinan acting for the railroad. The
arbitrators were l. G. Brown and B. H.
Meyer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
CertainIY Not Present.

II was In one Of the colored schools
OF Baltimore. and the teacher was en-
Inexperienced one. There was talking
among the little negroes before her.
Il want absolute silence" she said
severely
Still the talking continued
Il want absolute silence" she re-
peated again.
At the third demand one very small
girl spoke up boldly.
"Assalute Silence amt hyar." she
said shes got de toofache. LIP
plncott's Magazine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
Yleldina to the Majority.

A Philadelphia phy sician. In declar
Ing that insanity was frequently pro-
ductive OF sound logic tempered by
wit. told the story OF a patient he
once met in an asylum,
He came across this patient while
strolling through the grounds. and
stopping, spoke to him. After brief
conversation on conventional topics
the physician said:
why are you here?"
Simply a difference Of opinion" re-
piled the patient Il said all men
were mad. and all men said | was
mad-and the majority won."-Idppin-
colts
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
What the Press Says of

''That most vivid and coorful of all plays
dealing with Western life THE VIRGINlAN',
opened again at the Tabor Grand yesterday with
crowded and enthusiastic houses in attendance
Denver Republican Dec 9th, 1909.
''The American this week has a company and
attraction which far eXcels anything offered this
season. st Louis Star, Dec g. 1909.
'There is evidently no diminution Of inter
est in THE VIRGINIAN' and those who go now
to see the Wyoming play are plainly as deeply
interested audiences of past years. Omaha
Bee, Dec. goth, 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
Out Of the Picture

How pleasant it must be to sit be-
fore a blazing fire while the wind
vainly RACES outside"
Yes" answered Farmer Corntos
sci. Il 'spose 1t would be right pleas
ant"
why. you ought to know You live
in the country"
Yes. but I amt the feller that sits
by the flre. I'm the feller that fetches
In the wood. Washington Star.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
The Dose He Preferred

Doctor-Now mind, my man, four
drops Of this mixture three times a
day, and inhale--
Garge-Must take 1t In hale. zuri
| drinks porter as rule.-Tlt-Blts.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
An Unarateful Wretch.

Don't you think smoking a dis
agreeable habit?"
1T is answered Mr.. Groucher. "if
you. try 1t with Merry Christmas
cigars Exchange.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
JUST FOR FUN
Tangled Home.

Mrs Haskcr-How Is your friend.
Mr.. Wallman2
Hasker-Poorly: he's home sick.
Mrs. Hasker-Homesick, Then why
doesn't he 20 home?
Hasker-He is home. Didn't I just
tell you he WASP
Mrs. Hasker-You said he was
homeslck, and don't understand how
he can be homesick and home at the
same time,
Hasker-I didn't say he was home.
sick | said he was home sick.
Mrs. Hasker-You didn't say he was
homcsick, but said he was homesick.
What do you mean by such nonsense7
Hasker dmpatiently)-I said he
was home and sick at home.
Mrs. Hasker-Gracious' Why didn't
you explain in the first place?-Judge.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
F. AUG. HeiNzE PROMISES
SENSATION IN HIS CASE

New York. Jan. 1I.-Detects IN the
first Indictments against r; Augustus
Heinze for alleged misapplloation OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
In For X.

II guess I'm bum conversational
list"
How now"
II happened to remark that opals
are unlucky and then she mentioned
a whole string OF other precious
stones that have no drawback what
ever attached ed"-Kansas City Jour
nal
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
THE VIRGINIAN. ="

''That THE VIRGINIAN remains unfail-
ingly popular with Omaha theatergoers dem
onstrated again Sunday evening by the large
and dcmonstrative audience which greeted the
play at Boyd s. s''-Omaha ord-Herald Dec
20th, 1909
''That marvelousy strong if oft repeated
play, THE VIRGINIAN, began week s run at
the Tabor Grand yesterday At times many wom
en- and not n few men were affected by some
of the more pathetic scenes and at other times
the entire house convulSed with amusement -
Denver News, Dec, 9th, 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17


eerton:
week
drt ion pcrI
per week
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
a Common Weakness

J.andlady-Yes. I must confess
have q weakness for coffee.
Boarder-It must be sympathetic;
the coffee has the same quality.-Meg-
gendorfer Blatter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
a Fruit or
Vegetable
FARM
I'm ffae
Everglades of
FLORIDA

on easy monthly payments.
The State of Florida is invest
ing millions of dollars to re-
claim the richest lands in the
world, they are not selling in
large tracts, and depend en-
tirely on the merits of the
land to sell it. The only knock
ers are people that have never
been there, and know nothing
whatever Of conditions. It is
the only location IN the United
States that is absolutely free
from frost, Get a contract
from us before the end of the
month, when all sales close.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
|foso Iulhy 0ynks Pose ag Wr6skfsrs;
LONDON Public Pays freight ~ Usual

<>wfw
1EAON' Oct. t ,zn ,. 'sl...-t ~.
- 49, s sSv ~ fsi,mrs 81 "a
preliminary; plans q M 49, "
pk2Sose'. !. sAS =. 49, 49, man IN ,one
sSsts . LIN Sc =. S ~ go ~;tiee
s9.stin8 pup sas, - ~ -" =. S., 49, ,srs :
sney L.n -. ~ S.I. 1870 X
pcs, i ~ 80, a., 49,. s..,, 49, ~
- es,.' - -, - fke united States
1S ~ss.rsss1 sssssss
eo.seets nese 49, $500 M .. ras
$3.50, q ' ~ i = .;iscoversd. n
o1e !. !, :, 3. ). !. - go
80. .S3 49, .s - s'i r,ss.. ~ $3.50. $500
c srs. ~. ~, s<s.. 80 ~
Z ~ s.E1.'. ~ p s., "a -
49, - my - -, In a.,
49, 9usss. g - ~; 49,. $3.50 ~.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
|T|G[RsNEET ST.
LOUIS N LAST
SERIES 0F I|||ElR /!
psnovan = aslsetsd y raSaesg In
sninss = 1ital VAN 1aj'sg Fsih
for 81 Louis spAIl Crowd
v Witnesses ~ Csatest

ST. LOUIS, No. oct 4. Thsre
were not more than 1000 fAns prtsr
eut when the Tigers trotted unto tae
Aeld today 70 play To last Dorioo Ct
the year 1910 with 81. Louis. 4:
Manager JENNINGS picked o. Wild
William Donovan to Do blu twiriing,
while Bailey Wa selected 70 humble
the visitors.
TIRsr INNINo.
DETROIT--Dayy Jones fouled TO
stephens. O'Leary also fouled 10
stephens Cobb singled 20 center
Crawford lined deep to Northsn NO
sT LoUIs-Trussdals foulsd to Tom
Jones. HartseI1 Tanned Stone tripied
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

First Race Selling; l-yssr-old and
Rye white. io2: Star Venus los;
Christina. 1Os; Mettie Bsraud. 1OS;
Gypsy King, log: Ada Meade, 1866 Ben
Double, los: Dominus Arvi. 100; Follis
Levy. ia; Emperor William. 1is; Sell
Second Race--Purse: maiden s-ysar-
old 6M furlongs: HaxeI Burke. 1o2;
Detect, i0e; Butter Ball los; Tsa9s'
49, Ss. ssn ,cs HSee's
ia: coiston. ia; Star Blaze. III; Oid
Boy. 1l2; Fair Star, liz; Sir Dawn. III.
Third Race--Selling: 3-year-old; mile
and 20 yards: Salian, 81 zahra Hatch
iecoon. o.; Glaze Ola, Is; Diction, los;
Icarioa. l03; Indian Maid. LOG: Fereno.
LOG: Rice Grain, ios; Royal Report, III;
Tom BiKbce. 115.
Fourth Race--Handicap: 3-year-old
and up; furlongs: Handoxaretta, los;
Schooimarm. los; Trance. 100; Harri-
gan. liz: Tony Bonero. Ill: Qlorio,
i1s; Kim Pippin. III: Prince Gal, rs.
fu El5as Fair Story coaass rss
81 Ssns sra' Hse. o Scarlet 81
100 James Ne. loo: Boby Beysf. 100;
Exemplar, 10i; Pitapat. 1ol: Ruby
knight. fel; Delaney, io1; Hsctagou.
sixth Rsce--ssllins; s-year-cld and
up; mile and 20 yards: Louise ri .lo9:
Camel. ZOE: Pirate Diana, LOT; 1amie
AlEol. 107: Peter Fender, lot. oneeu
Marwlcrfte, Hans. 111. 8,
~ sAppFoat@ce allowances claimed.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

/ x y RI 1oIos are perfected
an6 III ~ 1f6f{o held GOOD. the Dali
~ clnh W1I1 roo1tse the SUM Of $i2.-
~ ft0m ne sale or drafting Of play
err IN seaoon. including the puzS
|Shnre money Tor TulleS and Jack
johnston, who belonged to Dallas, but
were sold from the Waco club. The
brices paid for the Dallas players
were az follows: New York Nationals
Tor shontx, $4,000: for G0wdy. 5000;
FOR MunseIl, $3.50: for Johnston, $3.50:
Memphis, for George Jackson, $1,000
Detroit, for Onsiow, $500; Nashville.
for Storch, 5000; Columbus, fer Tui-
loo, 5000; Cleveland. for Dale, $500;
Toideo, for Mag, $500. Total. S12.-
800.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

Central High and the alumni played
: to 81 tie game of7footbaIl at p.
a. @. neId this morning. The con-
test WAS fast. The former stars ex'
cslled In weight. while the present
students Offset this with skill and
training.
In the first period. the. old fellows
scored when Torbett went through
right tackle, for IL yards, after 2
forward pass had been intercepted.
Goal was tried from dif{icult angle
and missed.
In the second period. Boville gobbled
up q muffed punt. and ran 20 yards
for touchdown. An easy goal was
missed.
During the third period neither side
did much, but In the third. Western
entered the game, and tore on several
good gains. The bail was worked q
within 10 yards OF the scoring place
but penalties moved II out Of danger
Lineup:
~ ,<vIsNrR AL ALUMNI--6
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

When the Athletics beat Bos-
ton. Friday, they created new
American league record for
games won. The best mark
heret ofore was % victories.
which the Tigers accomplished
in 1909. The Athletics went one
better yesterday. They have
seven or eight more games, so
they may pass well over the
100 games-won point.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
JOHNNY EvERs
BREAKS ANKLE

CINCINNATI. Ohio. oct. l.---secon1
Baseman Johnny Evsrs, Of the Cubs,
fractured his right ankle s1i1xng Into
the hon3e plate in the nth inning o.
todays game between the He6e and
Cubs. He win not be able 20 play In
The worIds series The sPlintSfed eenes
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

AOUkUyAk<MR DL18AXV18A8Ds ..-I.
Fourth- Harrigan, Leasnence ana The
psnsT nACn.
s-yeAr-old: selling; 81 fpr1oneg;
The Hague. 100 (Martin), >11,tO, $3.50
and $40. won; Uma, 100 (x0eyner)s
lls;is and s3;7o, sescn4; ASats xSz iot
Lady ormtcants nockier. Little RatAh.
Black Magic. Louis Katsy DQuthern
LiTht Crash, HeIeno, Dusty. Oriental
Pearl and Cloud. also ran
~ksONb HACGl
Second race---Purse, 3-ysArs-old and
nerl. esSO. y3.40 and 1890 won; Bar
leythorpe, % (Thomas), - and $40.
second: Lawrence p. DAILY, 100 (Wu-
iiams), $50. third. Time 1:1S 1-5.
Jack Parker. Glucose. John orinin ~,
q. n Green. Trance, The Fad ana Mil
ton b also ran.
s0sRD NACe
Third Race--seiling. 4-years-old and
up. one mile and 20 yards: Grsenbrfdge.
i6t (Koernsrl sls;So, s!se and .; So ~
second: Banbury. foz (keogh), $3.50.
third. Time f:l1 LIS. Flirting. The
Nlnks. Alma Boy. Beau Brummel Gid
|ine Belle John carroll Dark Might.
|
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

First Hsat--W. A. (Hodson), won;
cce esg sSirS cHs4Is. 's si%;ns wray
Eesrts SsIn "a orr T; oaY s4 A1 re
second Hset~w. 4. Won; Lady Isis.
Lnon1s fourth 6haurghrsn. Ruth D,
lee slso ran S,3 TIM a9' La ls
seecnd: Ruth. third: Ora Cay. fourth.
Charles simmons, AnnabeIie, Lee,
Bhauehran also ran. Time 2:0e Ia
3ds Trst, Purse e1,seo,
First Hsat--Orleana (Bsnyon), won;
bomsss' H:d k,rc: Trcda Nae
loiinJ. fourth scisnts, oxford boy,
e :o d nSsE!s' 44S;G ms Captain Hunt
bsrssy. second; Admiral Red. third;
sreSor, casnsiioh. Ersd Ma: Ssisnts.
si.S.d Psy rsgps ss sSd Capt Hunt also
Third Hsat--Petsr Dorsey, won;
fred Mae. second; Admiral Red. third;
,sisnta, e fourth, 2.ro Or,,o, Box: r,. Jr;.
kpt Hunt, also ran. Douglass Nc
Sreeor and Marcella drawn. Time
,loH All horses but orisna Peter
1creey. Admiral Red and Frsda Mac,
ss1i Passy P.sss, e1.sss.
First HEADLINES c. toray), won;
cfeemsf5. third !; Hsr:l 5. SvsnAdSmS.
S1r{h' L6cius Todd (Bird); 0rattan.
bnator Sanford also ran. Time s:o7&.
l<sls.ass. $1,000 ne Ma sess.
N the .Pest-ssason series yith Lapsin(
xIchiesn lsagas pennant The soor'
was to 4. w tn a q 81 Il ~
n =. .:s Ssss:ss ss N.Y.,
ent obtninable from the Clevelan<
league. This was one % the QoIces
sIons made 70 ofganissd labor - tn'
PARK The proceeds Of the contest IN
DAY went TO ohnrities named ~ ~
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

uAu0uM LEACu1 CAMS
Ell Eslsa go. ::..::ssisss:ss5E,i 3
1rsnnAn and Moran;
ecanlon and Bergsn. Umpirss-John-
snCOND oAlrn
sasls s:..s sssSisSa 1
BettQxioeCh Chalmers and HcDon.
Qugh; Kretser and Miller. Umpiree-
E S::; ]. xoFs gssss!g,-i,,assss
IS acknowledgements and Wilson: Lor~1
gueon ana Rariden. umpfrss-K1em
81. I.. ..:::.::ssssiisi.-s,:s {.
Observation-Disclosures and Phelps: vtr-
Y ere Gibson. Umpirss Ri6isr 40
Al Csncsunat1--
Chicago ..-lee!1e
"a css :ss b6.'9s si4 ::s.
- ~ M sf
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

First HeAt--orace c. toray), Won;
;sSs 18Th mira s.:l 'dGna 'c
5assor sashiord siso fsn. fine s'o7x.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
SwhIte sox Popular.

The EucIias beat the Cass eIub ~
1. McAlifster played with the Euclihs
and got q home run BY drtving the
hell through the left Held fence.