davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
DENTISTS.
STORAGE AND cARTAGE.

STORAGE AND CARRIAGE.
A. "A A A A.A.A.A "A. A, A.A A A.
Shekell's Mammoth Moving Vans
Main and City 672 l29 Grand River.
ACME STORAGE co, largest vans;
packing Main 500. IL Gilman-st.
Wagons SECURITY CARRIAGE &
STORAGE CO., 81 Winder-st. city or
Grand SO.
MOVING. trucking, packing and ship.
ping. Roehl Bros. Ridge S2S; city 9l3.
RIVERSIDE STORAGE. Co, LTD
Main warehouse, cor. Cass and Con-
gress-sts. Mammoth moving vans.
Both phones-Main 606; City 6O7.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
LOST AND FOUND.

AUTo-Stolen from Church OF Our
Father Bagley-ave Ford touring
car. Model T; color red, black top:
license No. s23s: factory No, 2OSo.
Liberal reward for Information or
recovery OF car and information
leading TO arrest and conviction Of
guilty parties VIM. VI. Smith. c35
Stanton ave. Tel Walnut 726J.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

Ito BE Continued.D
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
EoR sALE--rAHass.

30 ACRES. on good lake. 7-room house.
large barn, lots Of fruit. acres tim
eiectrie: a big snap at s2.fo0
z acres. Royal Oak. large house.
barn, lots OF shade and fruit; only
5000.
ii acres, close to Detroit on cleo
tIic fine S-room house, hip-roof barn,
POULTRY houses. all kinds OF fruit, zee
house. good soil. tile drained ana
well fenced; only $1,000.
EYSTER a. BRIGGS, 507 Majestic pids.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

ROOMS--Furniture for rooms complete
~ week. Sumner Co, Mich. and 4th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
MARKED DOWNWARD
MOVEMENT BEGINS.
Bureau OF Statistics Statement Shows
That Last August saw Many Things
offered ut Lower Prices.

Washington, Oct. flower prices are
characteristic OF the latest statement
OF the bureau Of statistics of the de-
partmcnt of commerce and labor, re-
lating to certain articles In the leaa-
Ing markets OF the United States ana
the. average monthly import and export
prices. The report shows that last
August there was IL definitely marked
downward movement. In imports,
the report shows the average price per
pound of raw wool, class l, in August
to have been 21.2 cents against = III
July, and 2i.1 in June; boards, pllnks,
etc, SIS. 65 per 1000 feet in August
against 1856 in July, and $1,000 in
January of the current year; crude
India rubber, In August $3.50 per
pound against $3.50 In July; raw cot
ton IS cents per pound in AUGUST
against 81 % cents in July. In a few
articles, tho August import prices were
higher than in the Immediately pre-,
ceding months while pig iron averaged
$34. 90 per ton in August against S2t.i
in July sand $2g.5G In June Of the pres
ent year.
On the export side. tho August prices,
which arc based upon the current mar
ket quotations at the place 'of eXporta-
ton are in most cases lower than III
recent months. Corn exports aver
aged 70.5&oents per bushel In August
against 1871 cents In July. Wheat,
while higher In August than In May.
June or July, WAS materially lower than
in the earlier months sof the current
year. Steel billets in August were 2S9S
per ton against 29.07 In July and 70 ~
in June: steel rails, $28 per ton In An
gust against $3.50 in July, S29.04 IN
June, and $29.29 in February.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
MOB COMMENTED With
ARREST. OF PRISONER

j - {. 81 j..
Okmulgee, Okla. Oct. 7.-While a
mob was pursuing Fred Starr, a negro,
near here last night after he had shot
and seriously wounded Charles Bunyan.
a Muskogee attorney, Charles Whin-
merry, u deputy sheriff. caught the flee
rant, and had him In jail before he
knew mis- prisoner was being sought
by the mob.
When the citizens who were seeking
Starr learned that he was under ar
rest they returned to their homes.
without making further demonstration.
Sarr and Runyan had trouble over a
land deal. The attorney bought {, farm
from the negro and later Starr de-
'mandcd that the deed be returned. Fear
that Runyan would not comply with
his request caused Starr to shoot him.
After he was shot. Runyan promised
to cancel the trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
SHEEP INDUSTRY IN
CANADA is DIMINISHING.

Washington, Oct. THE sheep in
ldustry in Canada, particularly In the
production of mutton and high-class
wool is diminishing, according to u re-
port received from Consul General John
E. Jones Of Winnipeg, the information
being based upon u statement to that
effect made by DR.. ]. &. Rutherford,
livestock commissioner. Dr. Ruthcr-
ford cites statistics of 1909, showing
Z that there were In the United Kingdom,
I 81, sac. $50 sheep, In Argentina 67.2ll,75l.
an Australia S7,O43.2GG. In New Zealand
Y 23,ASO707, While tho number in Cana
ida is placed at 2.705,39O, this notwith-
standing Canada's advantages AS re-
< CARDS soil and climate.
The Canadian minister of agriculture
& has authorized the appointment of n
commission to investigate the situation
in general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

WI. MCGEE announces that he has
secured the exclusive agency for tho
famous Knickerbocker spray brush,
the bath de luxe: and will send de-
monstrntor at your convenience.
Phone 2675. Sales office. 21s Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

Hoarscness in a child subject to
Group Is a sure Indication Of the APP
proach of the disease If Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy Is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has
Contain no poison. Sold by all dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

DR.. G. a. Light has removed his Offices
to suite 225-6 Mcintyre Bldg. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
Captain Of Los Angeles Says Ar
rests May be Made in East,
Mexico or Even Europe.
is IMPOSSIBLE TO SAY WHEN.
ssrnttic Central Labor Union Passes
Resolution Condcmnln.s Ianufac-
turcrs' Association.

Log Angeles. Oct. 1.-TWO men were
arrested today and are being roeld over
night Tor Investigation in connection
with the, hunt for The Times dyna-,
mitcrs. They are Charles Nc.hr and
Frank Russell. The former, according
to tho report turned in by the ariestins
officer. declared that "thc unions have
something else up their sleeves"
Capt FIammcr Indicated his belief
tonight that the men who actually blew
up The Times and its men, would not
& be found In San francisco. The detec-
! tive chief is OF the opinion that the plot
to destroy The Tires and the home of
its owner was carefully worked out.
and ample provision provided before
hand for the escape of the conspiratOrs.
Hence the arrests. whether they come
( in an hour n week or a month, are cx-
pected to be made at some point far
distant from the scene OF the crime
Flammer snid he would not be sur
5 prIsed II the arrests should be made at
some seaport in the east, in Mexico or
even In Europe.
Immediately after the blowing up OF
\ The Times. orders We're issued to keep
close watch on all trains. When de-
scrlptions of the dynamite buyers were
procured from the Giant Powder works
they were wired In all directions. The
hunt about San Francisco. While II
may actually result In arrests is direct
3 eli chiefly toward obtaining clues by
/ which the conspIrators may be traced
to their present hiding place.
- at Is certain that the entire gang
will be caught" said Flnmmer. Out It
NJ is manifestly impossible to say when.
( 1t may be a week, q month or six
months. But we will get them. no
matter how carefully they planned and
nr,.iad ro,,t he Mot ~ t..55
Another body was taken from the
ruins late today. This makes II bodies
so fa, recovered twas not identified.
Few of the bodies have been recog-
4 nized, and the fear is growing that no
more bodies will be found.
@ In that case 1t will never be known
how many died In the explosion. Ihe
condition OF the body taken out this
afternoon indicated that II any others
fell near 1t when the flames were at
their height, they were burned to Gin.
flers and were shovcled out and cartcd
upon fiat cars with other debris hauled
(! away.
Ten thousand dollars was the total
amount reached today by the various
funds being raised for the families OF
the victims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
WOULD PUT BLAME ON 49,,
MANUFACTURERS ASS

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 6.--The Central
4 labor union, which includes practi-
= cHIly all the organized Workmcn III
Seattle, last night adopted resolution
demanding "a full and fair investlga-
tiongof all the facts and circumstances
surrounding the loss of life and de-
struction Of The Los Angeles Times
building and that such investigation
he conducted with the view OF finding
the responsibility therefor and the APP
prehension and punishment of the per-
petrators thereof. and not for the pur
& pose of forwarding the aims ana op-
Il iects of the Merchants and Manufac-
turcrs' association.
A6prcnmble declares:
I'VE are warranted In believing that
4 the destruction of The Los Angeles
rTImes building and the death of wage
workers. therein and the charging OF
I such murderous and criminal act 10
organized labor is In perfect ACCORD
with the purpose and object OF the SAD
pretended Merchants and Manufactur-5
ers' association in its efforts to inoure
and destroy organized labor. x
5 ASSOCIATED PRESS -, !
New York. Oct. 6.-The board or d.
&rectors of the Associated Press. now ~
dispatch to Gen. Harrison Gray Otis of
the Los Angeles times:
"Thc board of directors OF the Asso-
cifted Press. now in session here. en-
tends to you an expression OF us deep.
est sympathy In the dreadful loss OF
life sincident to the recent attack on
your property. We feel sure that your
splendid energy and executive ability
and$a loyal and brave American con1-
3i,nunity will enable you to meet and
overcome the difficulties OF the situa-
tion.. and III Your work of restoration
4 you shave our best wishes and our cor.
e dinlsEodspeed. We join in the universal
popular condemnation of the horrible
manner in which YOU have been made
the victim of methods employed by the
worst enemies of civilized society, and
we hone the perpetrators may be appre-
.hcnded and punished"
The board also adopted resolutions
of condolences and regret on the death
OF Harvey w, Scott of Portland, Or.
late n member Of the board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

evanrb pace anar history ot ny h dl nghrtht before
ndw sWaerof aTaa
ewasoho Dominates nd 1end Gn is ole ,va a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

o. Breakfast served $50 to O:s0. Annex
Cafeteria, across from Tabernacle. Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
INJURIES HURTING
CHANCES OF MAPS
Same Old Story, Hospital
List Growing Steadily
In Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, June Saddle Joss
may not be able 20 pitch for Cleveland
for the next few weeks He watched
yesterdays game from the grandstand.
and IL IS not known just how long ne
may be out OF it. One Of the liEaments
over the elbow &C his pitching arm Is
torn loose. and iIe is unable to even
practice at present
The club sustained another cruel Jolt
yesterday, and 70 Ilay happen that Man
ager LECTURE NAV have 10 go behind
the bat before the week is over Mig
Clarke IS already In the hospital and in
sliding 20 the plate in the tenth inning
yesterday Bemis injured his Leg so that
IL was with difficulty that he could fin
ish the game. He simply had to, how
ever, as EaSteTly had already batted
Tor Kruger and retired lie was ia bad
shape after the game and Manager Nc
CURE said last night that he feared he
might lose the veterans services for
a few days
That leaves Ted E,asterly the Maps
only catcher ready for duty, and II ne
IS injured or forced out Of the game
through any cause whatever, Mcguire
himself VIII have 20 don the mask and
protector.
IN do it. If have to- said Mcclure,
last night. but ] am not haukering az
ter the job
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
CAPITAL ATHLETES
OUT AFTER HONORS
Washington Grove A. A., Y.
M. Q. A., and Others In
South Atlantic Canes.

BALTIMORE, I'D. June i6-One Of
me attractions at the annual South
atlantic A. A L. championships. which
WIZ D. decided al HOmeW5Od Field on
>e.I -liay afternoon win be the One-miie
Leiay race Tor the championship Of the
ol-l-les between the crack McCul0h
eLAlrllc Club Of Baltimore and the
Was 'lg.1l Grove Athletic AssOcia-
-gA quartet of surnters
me ArilIl0h Club is the holder o.
the south atlantic record for the nile
having completed the circuit fl min
Utcs and 81 seconds. and III news from
l-e camp CL the Aashiugt0nian= Is cor
event
The locals. however. strengthened by
lAs ao4luCn Of TWO rack quarter
MIXERS, Henry J. Br0cku-an, formerly Of
me Doyle Athletic Club. and = II L.e
talDi OF the BalumOr City College,
VIZ be hard 70 beat "Ouie" White
marx. with Fred Warner bringing up
LLF rear VIII Steele and Harry
steele VIII be- kept in reserve. and either
one eolll give good account Of him
SER az Ilat distance
Ia the QGarter-miIe race some of the
1es- OF t-e middle distance men VIII toe
me MARKS. and this event win be worth
lfaFellug miles 90 witness Fred War
rer, Of the MrCuu0h A C.. Smithson-
-i-r Leie Herring, OF Washington
Grove, and Jack Fulton, OF the Johns
Hopkins University, win be the particr-
Tar stars mere for they are experienced
--el, and Wll make a game effort 70
lower the other cOiOTs-
tlltous by virtue Of his great races
recently. appears 90 be the most prob
able winner, though SmithsOn WIN
prove dangerous contender Fred
N aIler should capture the bronze
medal Tn the ssl-yard race. JACK
Fulton is seconds faster than the rest
or The leld. and he should experfence
no erear difficulty in disJancing his
flt4-s- though some other lads may sur
prise him. IL Fulton is beaten, Il win
mean that "a new record win be hung
up -lr ne has approached the 2.U mark
closely iu training.
A-e ole-ulile race with such stars as
John c. S-ecIler, Of the washington
= IL c. A.. capt Henry c. Elphfu-
stone, and Manager John X KELLEY run
l.1E, should mean that a great race
N-- De the result J =. Reside. for
inefly representing the Black and Blue
contingent, VIII run under the silks OF
the O. O. c., and should prove a con-
tender lu the hve-mfle race
The washington athletes viii he c-1r
Strong IN the events, the Eashfnsror,
Grove athletic Association beiue, IS
Le-----E strong 10 che spirits and mid
Gle l-s-alce events. III the I0l-vard
casE, Charles King, who won the in
laHE cE-lDio ESEIp, viii De hand 70
beat ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
SCANLON is NAMED
FORDHAM CAPTAIN

NEW YORK. June I6-There were
some lively doings in Fordham base
BAN circles yesterday. Tom ScanIoa.
VINO for three years has played right
field and whose big stick manv times
mas turned defeat into victory for the
hronEon-ans. was elected 70 captain the
eeaI next season. Il also was an
no-aced that Jack CoTey. who has been
l.-e----.+ the varsity nine since signing
WIN the Boston Nationals win Iesra
-" york today for Indianapolis, where
ne VIII play with the American Asso-
Nl4ilol team Of that city.
c--llon halls from Boston. where he
made a splendid record Ia his prep
Se-'ul DAYS with the EnEsish High
>.1ooi- Later be went TO HOLY Cross
preparatory school. and DISTINGUISHED
himself IN athletics there Besides pIaY-
-i'- sraEo ban on the diamond for Ford
pam, Seen.1n played right guard on
-lr -ocIaal team. and did yeouan
service CoreE expects 20 plav short
sllp Tor Indianapolis Phil Lewis. for
merry OF Brooklyn. now is holding down
Li-aL position h-r he IS expected TO give
way 20 the former F0rdhauire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
PASSING OF CRIGER
IS NOW PREDICTED

NEW YORK, June I6.-sTOu
Criger is all in,r said one OF the
members of the New York cIub.
That's not dIspRragIng in his
behaIf,' continued the player, s.fOr
ne Inns given his best yenrs to
baseball, and WAS n star. I was a
kid In school when i read often OF
that famous battery, Young and
CriEeT.
"Littie did I realize that ! would
DE ON that same club with him at a
time when his big league days
were drawing TO n close"
New York got the short end of
the deal when the club traded Joe
Lake, pitcher, TO st. Louis, for
CTiger. lake il really the only
player with the Browns who has
s0.ed the club from dire calamity.
But for his pitching, the Browns
would hive fallen through the
bottom in the American League
pail.
CriEer Is not himself this year.
The veteran can no longer stand
she wear and tear of big league
grind. There was time when
CriEer could stand II behind the
bat months mt time, hut he can
not do il any longer.
stu he has been an alt, to STALL
inEs in developing the young
pitchers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
GEORGETOWN TARGET
FINALLY REMOVED
Authorities At Poughkeepsie
Abandon Hope of Having
Washington Entry.

POUGHKEEPSIE n. Y, June l6-Au
hope OF Georgetown having a crew in
the regatta was destroyed today. when
wOrkmen took away target No. on the
bridge. marking the course the Wash
lngton crew would have had in the race
All the crews here have gotten down
10 good hard work. Ten Eyck sent the
Wisconsin varsity eight over the course
Ia the morning practice ia a stin time
row under the most favorable con
diuons. He kept the men right az it
IN the afternoon practice again, this
time sending them down stream for a
ten-rniie row
Courtney took the Cornell crews over
the course. but nothing Ike fast row
ing was attempted. The Ithacaus have
tapered on their daily rows considerably
since coming 10 the Hudson Courtney
was satisfied 20 let the crsws paddle
down stream In the afternoon for four
miles and did not let them indulge in
much sprinJing.
The mOnotony Of the morning rows at
Columbia was broken when Rice made
his varsity and freshman eights hustle
through as pretty "a tw0-miIe race az
they have had since their arrival
Gardner. one Of the Columbia fresh -
maa substitutes. went out ia "a single
Just before the afternoon practice lie
had not rOwed more than fifty yards
from the DOathOuse when the boat over
turned and he was thrown into the
water He managed 10 swim ashore
before small bots which put out from
the no AZ could reach him. Rice took the
crews upstream for "a long, easy paddle,
this time getting in about ten miles,
and getting back % quarters well after
sundOWu-
The Syracuse crews followed Cornell
over the course 10 the morning practice,
but Ten Eyck paid little heed 20 the
varsity and freshman Fights he sent
the four out IN front and coached il all
the way down. driving ir along at top
speed The afternoon work consisted
Of the usual "trip down the river Gregg
got back In the freshman boat after an
absence Of a couple Of days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
FITZ HERBERT OIIT

NEW YORK, June 16.-Fitz Herbert.
the champion race horse Of America,
viii not start in the Suburban. Sam
Hildreth, his owner. said the colt Is
coughing and that King James and
Joe Madden viii carry his cOlOrS in
the big race to nory1v.
a trainer. wh,n n heard this news
sarcastically sac When Ballot
worked a mile and a quarter in
2:05 2-5 Hildreth discovered that -7itz
Herbert had a cold"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
Games Today.

Bankers League-No game SEIZED
uled.
Capital City LaaEue-Sewaze p s
vs. MidwaEs.
Commercial L,eaSue-Hera- VS.
Berry & Whitmore.
Departmental LeaEUe-AEn culture
Us. NAVY.
Independence LeaEue-Nassau rs.
Manhattan
Marquette Leazue-Diamond A c.
VS. ConEressionals.
Southern Railway LeaEUe-Book-
keepers vs. Auditors
Suburban IseaEle-VVo OdbUn VS..
TakOma.
Sunday School LeaEue-Peck VS..
Sixth.
Terminal Railroad y. n c. A
I.eaEue-Adams VS.. Southern.
Olympia LeaRue-St Stephens vs..
Tenleytown. iE5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays Results.

CauitaI city Leaeue-COneu Co,
6: Navy Yard. L
Departmental Leaeue-C. & L.. 4;
PosJohice. 2
Sunday School League-HamIne,
10: Langdon. 2
Marquette LeaEue-Pension Bu-
rcau. G. c. p. O.. 3
Suburban LeaEUe-Silver Spring. C;
Brightwood. /.
Independence LeaEUe-St. Martins.
g. National Union. 4
Commercial LeaSUe-Andrews 8;
Waiford. J.
Olympia LeaEue-OliVes. O. Pros
poets. lforfelted)-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
SMITH TO FIGHT BURKE.

NEW. YORK, June I6.-Jim smith was
beaten by Stanley Ketchel last week,
but In this bout ne made a reputation
Tor himself. Several times he had
Netchel groEgy, but. like many others
who have been before Eetchel. he was
Inexperienced. Smith viii be sent
against Sailor Burke next Tuesday night
al the Fairmont Athletic Club, and per
sons who have seen him I'm action in
his two recent bouts predict that he
VIII whip the ex-mariner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
SALE OF BALL CLUB
is FINALLY DENIED
President Chivington of American
Association Says Murphy Has
Not Bought Louisville Club.

CHICAGO, June 16-President Chiv-
ington Of the American Association OF
professional baseball clubs said -ester-
day that the report from Louisville 20
the effect that the Louisville club was
to be sold 10 Charles Murphy, owner
Of the Chicago National League club,
is without foundation.
William GraysOn, jr., owner OF the
Louisville franchise. wired Chivington
emphatically denying the report, and
saying that the Louisville club was his
property and was not for sale at any
price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
VETERANS GUESTS
AT FLYNN'S HALL

An Informal reception was rendered
the Spanish War Veterans last night
in Flynn's Hall, when the Ida NJ. Cal
loway Auxiliary, No. (. OF James T.
Petit Camp, No. 9, held its first quar-
terly meeting and after a short talk
on spiritual, mental, and moral stan
daris, refreshments were served.
Department Commander Mason, who
vii represent the Spanish War Veter-
Gns at the Roosevelt homecoming, was
present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
FAREWELL TO VAL FLOOD.

PRINCETON, y. J.. June IS The
captains and managers Of all Prince
tons athletic teams Of the past year
sent a letter 20 Trainer Val Flood to-
day, who winds Up his connection with
varsity athletics this year TO take charge
Of all sports at the Princeton Prepar-
atOTy School The letter is in the ma
ture of farewell to val Flood, who
has turned out two championship base
ban teams and two championship hockey
teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
UMPIRE FORFEITS GAME.

TROY, y. Y, June 16.-The game yes
terday between Troy and Scranton was
forfeited 10 the home club by Umpire
Kelly owing TO the refusal of Manager
Cross 10 pay fines imposed during Tues
days game. President Farrell. Of the
State League, was present, but did not
interfere IN the umpire taking such
drastic action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
BINGLES FROM BATS
OF BALL PLAYERS

George T.. StallinEs. manager Of the
New York Highlanders. says that De
trOit has a wonderful oUtheld, every &C.
partmenr considered. Take either
Crawford or Cobb away from it." says
Stallings. and the Detroit club would
have q hard time finishing in the first
division" Stallings also says. Give
ME either Cobb or Crawford and the
New York club VIII win the American
.eague pennant by a larger margin
IAN It has been won during the past
three years"
Third Basemau Doyle, Of Cincinnati
has been sent to play with Louisville
Before leaving Boston Manager Grit
fifth, Of the Cincinnati Reds, signed a
new Outhelder-Burns, a WoOnsOCket
player, recommended by Con Daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
Standings and Possibilities,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
St Louis, 8. Washington. 4.
Chicago. 4: Philadelphia. 3.
Fourteen innlngsD
Boston, s.. Detroit, 8.
New York. 3; Cleveland, 0.
Today's Games
Washington at St Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New YORK at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.