davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs. Cheese. and Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
The prices given below on poultry are for
wholesale lots only. Jobbers' lots are from
2 10 l cent higher. Recessed eggs, 1 cent
cheese-New York fats. old. lsa1sc; new.
EEEs-Nearbys. coa21c.
Butter-Creamery. fancy, IN tubs. Soc;
prints, Sic renovated. fancy, 2o1za-Ici store
packed per 10. 20azic.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens, large. &c;
small. sc. hens. lsc. ROSTERS, ilci turkeys
Ice: ducks. 1Zc
Fruit.
Apples-Per Dbl. Ss.5oa5.5o; Florida oranges.
per box, S2-50a4.g0i California oranges. $40
as. To- grapefruit. per bo>. S2.J0ai50; pine
apples, per crate 81. I5a2iS peaches. A-45a
Vegetables.
Pot-s0es-Per bbL. SI.03aL5o; Fer hu. 55ca
Soc; new potatoes No I. $l-lsa2-59; 10. 2.
81 0oa1-,o per bbl; sweet potatoes, s.. c0a5- 90;
Jams. S--oOd1Oo. Bermuda onions. per crate.
gee
Green -Cucumbcrs. per basket.
sl-Ooa2.t0. string beans. per basket. &c
a1-@5. lettuce. T5casl DO; radishes, per I00
A-oo' spinach. per Dbl. Sl00a2 0o. Florida
per cT.te S1-75a2.50. Florida tomatoes. per
crate, Slp0---25i asparagus. Ss-0Qa3.o9 per
dozen punches; rhUaaro. lSa25c per
dozen punches. new cabbage, 6Jlg0c per
crate; spring onions. -5cayl % per hundred:
beeJs. SaIc per buu-n; straw berries, per Of,
5a12iac; green peas. per bbl. S2.Ola3. 0o;
cherries. per ct. faIlc. blackberrlcs per qL
laI0c. cantalOupes. E.T.a20j.
Live Stock
CaIves-Prinae. per H.. Sc. medium. Sc,
common, 7aTzC, spring lamb Tlzasc- sheep.
choice, per Do, fI4iac; medium, 2laf-c, hogs
Se.zlas.5U, young pigs, good. choice. sJ0, Il.
s.. 50a3J9.
Local Wool Market.
V-ooT-Free from burr uar IN at~-
0urry. DC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
AT THE GAYETY
WEDNESDAY EVENING

Edwin A. Relkin's Au-star Yiddish
Company Of Players comes 10 the Cay
ETY. on "Wednesday night Of this Week
fOr one performance only instead of for
"a weeks stand as previously announced
Headed by some Of the cOuntry's most
noted Liddish singers and PLAYERS, the
performance, The First Love-" prom
iseS 10 De noteworthy in many respects.
Tho cast includes such actors as Nine.
Regina PrstEers X Juveiicr, Abraham
lshtlndt and Bessie Weissman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
.CHILDREHS SERVICE
HELD IN ANACOSTIA
Garden Memorial Presby-
terrain Church Decorated
For Occasion.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ANACOSTIA. y. C.. JUNE g.

Chudren's day was observed I'm the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church
on Minnesota avenue, yesterday, when
aDp-opriate programs were presented
by the children of the Sunday school at
both the morning and evening services
Garlands of flowers and notices OF the
sunday school, expressive Of the s5nt-
mont Of the day, made the interior of
the cdifce attractive.
The programs were carried out under
the direction of superintendent William
a Smell. Miss Laura Sowerbut;s, chair
man Of the special committee appointed
TO arrange for the exercises, assisted
him. Clarence +. Smell was the pre-
centor and Miss Lucille Z. Jackson
was the orCaniSt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Harry s Black. president Of the
United States Realty and Improve
ment Company. and Frank p. Frazier,
Of Chicago, have been elected direc-
tors Of the Hawley railroads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

The hrst camp nre given for some
years viii be- held this evening by the
members Of George r.. Morris Post.
no IS. Grand ARMY OF III. seuUb1i0
at Red Mems Han The program Tor
the evening is under the direction OF
Past Commander Asa II. Kedue-. Re
treslments viii be served during the
course Of the evening Invitations
have been extended 10 the officers and
members OF the other posts I'm the de-
partmeuf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

The funeral Of Miss Katie du Fief
was held this afternoon al q O'Clock
from the residence OF her brother.
Louis B. du Flef. at 1924 Thirty-ffrl
street The luterDeuL was private.
The demise occurred Saturday morn
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

After a firm opening the London
markets turned reactfOnary upon CON
tinental selling. CorsOls are easier
and home rails show a dropping dis
position Foreigners and mines CX-
hiolt heavy tone and continued
s1gEing is noted in copper shares. Rio
TiDtOs have declined e 10 81. Rub
Der issues are irregular. Americans
lack activity. but are above New
York hnal prices OF Saturday.
+. T. Hutton & Co.-Narket uncer-
tain depending on news from Wash
luEtOn regarding the character OF the
railroad bill Expect q trading mar
ket with buying on reactions. &
more cheerful feeling seems
10 prevail, but caution IN new com
mitTeuts Is sJll advisable.
Toledo. 81. Louis. and Western has
declared regular quarterly dividend
Of / per cent on it's preferred stock.
payable July Is 10 stock Of record
June 30. Previously the dividend has
been = per cent semi annually.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
NEW YORK .CURB MARKET.

Furnished by Z. r. Hutton & Co.. Wash
irElIn Branch. 1901 = street northwest. T.
lloyd Caverly. manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

The summer program Of the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church
has been issued. its principal feature
being the illustrated sermons the Rev.
Samuel w. Granlin, the pastor Of the
church, has introduced These Illus
trated sermons viii continue through
July 81. The third Of the series was
delivered last evening in the Ana
costa Masonic Hall, where the con-
gregation meets for worship pend
ing the completion OF improvements
to Anacost5a Church, the subject be-
ing Jacob and Joseph AR GraffIin
viii give number Of twilight talks
during the month of August from
until 7.45 o'clock He viii deliver a
temperance sermon, which viii be
illustrated, on September IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
SECURITIES STRONG
AND TRADING ON AN
ACTIVE BASIS.

Bonds were the feature Of the tad
ing on the local stock exchange today.
bringing out Capital Traction fves at
lis. Potomac Consolidated IS AT 10L.
with a sale Of 5000 at l0l In all
$4,000 in the traction bonds and $1,000
I'm the Electric bonds changed hands
Railway common stock sold al 33Iz 10
55si. showing a fractional advance over
more recent sales. Gas also was a
little stronger, selling at u7l Lauston
rights commanded 3ss. and the stock
sold at Oand fractions below. Mer-
genthaIer sold at 230i4, adding a fourth
of a point to the previous high price.
All in all, today was a big gay
IN local stocks, prices ching firm and
business in larger volume than usual
President Warden. OF the United states
Trust Co. President Galliher and Assist
ant Cashier Wolf, OF the AmeucaH Ma
tiOndl, and Vice President Chapman, OF
the Commercial National. returned yes
terday morning from OLD Point Comfort
where they were in attendance On the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
ARMED POSSE SEEKS
BAD MAN IN WOODS

MONROE BRIDGE, Mass. June "a
More than one hundred armedmen, sworn
as special deputies and under orders to
shoot 20 KILL started, at daybreak
to hunt for Silas Phelps the Dad man
Of Franklin county" who shot and
killed Emmett r. Haskius. shcrrn of
Charlmo.,t, when the latter attempted
to arrest him yesterday because he
had probably fatally stabbed SUPER
intcndert Penman. of the BammaEo
Paper Works. as told ia yesterday af.
Ieruoons Times.
Phelps. hidden in the forests Of
AIonroe mountain, IS known TO carry
100 rounds of ammunition. lie is des-
perate. He has declared that he wilf
never be taken alive and has sworn
vengeance on at least two Of the men
in the pursuing posse.
Battle Is Expected.
His hunters, summoned f-pm farm
houses and work benches to avense The
death or Sheriff Hasllins, realize that
the SLAYER viii he taken dead or alive
only after q battle. They hope 10 find
him today The heavily wooded slopes
on Monroe mountain may, however,
conceal him for weeks.
The only traces of Phelps found thus
FAR has been the cut telephone and telo-
graph wires which the slayer slashe3
when ne left his home after killing Has
lins This act showed the cunning Of
the murderer. IL delayed FOR several
hours the sending of the news or the
murder throughout the countryside and
the summoning of a posse. giving him
several hours start
Phelps Is Cunning.
Part Indian. pheIps Possesses much Of
the cunning OF the race Is a skilled
voodman. am adept in following or con-
ceaIing a trail. and could have found no
better spot in al New England for con-
Cealing than Monroe mountain.
The forests are almost impossible eX-
cept TO man like Phelps, trained IN
woodcraft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

The members Of class r Of the sun
day school Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in AnacOstia. Charles l. Lin
ger. director. have organized q BOYS
club, and meetings are held each Mon
day evening at the home OF Mr. Lin
ger, on Good Hope road. who has in
stalled for them a complete athletic
OFFICERS have been chosen
as follows: Russell Phipps. president:
Edgar Murphy, secretary: Henry
Townsend, treasurer; Percy Simpson,
general manage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

Joseph G. Lang. of New York. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Lin
ger, ST., at their residence, on Good
Hope road. He viii leave today for
Frederick. Nd, with Mrs. Lang, who
came TO AnacOstia 10 meet him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

Calves-prlnac. per To-, Sc. medium. Sc.
common, 7a7izc, spring lamb, 7lzasc; sheep
choice per lb-, ia4izc; medium, 2laf-c, hogs
Se25as.5U, young piss. good. choice. sJJ,E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary c. Carlisle
was held from Demaine's funeral
rooms at O'Clock this afternoon. The
burial was in the Methodist Protestant
Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

At the third annual flower service
held at the Second Presbyterian Church
last evening over 100 punches Of flowers
were distributed TO the sick and shut
in people of the city. A chalk talk
was given by the Rev. J. r. Sewer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

wool-Free from burr. per d.. 2ic;
urry. 2c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
STANFORD SQUAD
LEAVES FOR EAST
Athletes Who VIII Participate
in Western Conference Meet
Quit the Campus
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. May 81.
The 10 men who will represent Stanford
at the annual conference meet at Cham
paign, Ill. this year left the campus this
morning in body for the trip east
With a bunch of stars to represent
Stanford the team feels confident of
winning the meet this year and their
chances indeed look good unless Lee
Scott, holder OF the worlds record in
the pole vault, is declared Ineligible by
the committee in charge of the Cham
paign meet.
The men chosen to make the trim
represent the pick of the track SQUAD.
The men who will make the trip will
be L. Scott and 8. H. Bellah, who will
compete in the pole vault; H E. Reed
and T. l. Coleman, who will take part
in the sprints; w. M. Wyman and C. C.
Taylor, who will enter the quarter:
W. III. Newman and K. F. Lee, who
will enter the mile and the two mile
runs, and w. E. Wooley, who will
Stolz will also be entered in the 44O
be able to take part in any of the
preliminary meets. NJ Obear will be
entered in the sprints at the meet with
the University of Colorado and G. Perry
will be entered In the half mile. Perry
will also compete in the Champaign
meet.
The team will be entered in two dual
meets before reaching Champaign. one
at Provo, Utah, with the Brigham
Young university and the other at
Denver with the University of Colorado.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
MOTORCYCLE CLUB
ARRANGES MEET
M axes Plans. for Race to Be
Held on Track at Concord
Within a Short Time

The opening run of 1910 of the San
Francisco motorcycle club to woodside
recently was well attended, a number
of women taking part in the event.
1t has been reported to the club on
good authority that Jack Prince OF
Los Angeles has closed the deal on a
tract of land in Fruitvale, on which he
will probably build one of the finest
half mile saucer tracks in the world.
1t will probably be completed within
the next two months. A track in this
location would be ideal for motorcycle
racing, because of favorable climatic
conditions.
The club has arranged to hold race
meet in Concord in the near future, when
the much talked of and long delayed
match race of $50 miles between Collins
and Kohl will take place. There will
also be races of shorter duration, but
of hair raising speed !.
The club has received several COM
munications from Davis and from So
renson, the two members who left this
city about three months ago on a mo-
torcycle trip TO New Orleans.
The New York motorcycle club has
shown that there Is way to stop
scorching. and it is possible that the
next time the club holds double CEN
tury run the participants will realize
the fact. So reckless were some of the
participants in the recent double cen
tury run that three of them were ar
rested for speeding and another suf-
fered broken leg and sustained other
injuries by collidings with an automo-
bile 1t is needless to say that the
riders were those who piloted the new
seven horsepower machines of twin
cylinder, and the surprise Is that the
casualties were not greater. The out
come of this lawless riding was the
disqualification by the club of % of the
offenders.
Mr. and Mrs. W. t. Carter and H. D.
Johnson, and possibly a fourth party
of Los Angeles, will leave in few
days on a trip across the continent
Johnson will ride a horsepower twin
Indian, while Mr.. and Mrs. Carter will
ride two speed motor bicycle, with a
tandem attachment. Both machines will
be fitted with side cars in which type
writer, camera and camping outfit will
be carried.
The party of tourists will camp out
at night when the country and oppor-
tunity permit.
No schedule has been set. and no rec
ords are to be broken, so the party will
travel leisurely The route lies from
Los Angeles, via Yosemite valley, to
this city, continuing northward to
Spokane, and thence eastward, through
the Yellowstone park. to Bismark, Min
neapolis Chicago. Buffalo and New
York This course may be changed
when the st. Lawrence river country
is reached.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
LEWISTON Shows
Heels TO field
Outsider Takes the EIn1hursf
Handicap Before Good Sized
Crowd

A good card drew a large crowd to
EmeryvilIe yesterday and interesting
racing was witnessed. Interest centered
principally In the Elmhurst handicap at
a mile, and the result was a surprise. as
Lewiston. the outsider of the field of
FIVE, proved the winner. Chester Krum
was a receding favorite for the event.
Rey Hindoo and Redeem receiving con-
siderable support.
Redeem went out in front, but Selden
got through on the inside with the
lightly weighted Lewiston and soon
took the lead. He drew away and
opened up a gap on his field. On the
final furlOng Selden took no chances
and rode his mount out. winning BY
four lengths from the fast coming Rey
Hindoo. Chester Krum did not respond
in the final quarter as he did in his
good races and was third. two lengths
away. Redeem stopped badly and Follfs
L never got near the front after she
was crowded against the fence In the
first hundred yards. Callahan on Re
deem was held responsible. and the
stewards fined him SIS.
Cloudlight was another favorite that
She was an odds on choice for the five
furlong race that closed the program.
but lacked speed at any stage. Likely
Dfeudonne went out in front and led
until the final furlong. There he was
overhauled by Fern l.. who ran q sur
prisingly good race. The mare won by
two lengths. Pride of LismOre was
third. Likely Dieudonne pulled up quite
lame after the race.
The sport opened with a surprise.
SaineSt, 10 TO 1 chance, leading all the
way and lasting long enough to win by
a neck from Adena, which would have
been first in another jump or two.
Deneen was third. Cantem, the favOrite,
stopped badly the final furlong.
Salan again showed that he is a
clever yOungster by winning the year
old race easily. 1t was the first time
the youngsters were asked to go FIVE
furlOngs. and IL went to the post.
Owing to the presence OF Frach in the
saddle. the liberal price of to L was
quoted against SalaH. Slow 10 break. he
quickly assumed command and at the
finish was two lengths in front OF Paw
hus<a and Welakao.
Daddy Clip proved TO be the best in
the third. leading all the way and win
ming from Bit of Fortune and Jim Gaff-
ney.
Eddie Graney was another favorite to
reward his followers. Gargan avoided
the early pace with him. allowing In
clement and Captain Burnett to make
the running. He gradually moved up
and took the lead the final furlong. win
ming easily. Edwin T. Fryer closed
gameIy under punishment and beat In
clement nose for second money.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

BELMONT PARK. n. T., May 2I.-First race.
furiongs-Aldrian, 70 2 won; Lochiel.
to s. second: Semi QuaYer. 10 70 1, third Ifms
1:02 3-5.
second race. turlings-Cohort to 2 won;
Ed Ball, 8 to 1. second; Chepontue, 10 70 I,
third. Time 1:27.
Third race. fuFlongs. straight-1aeblsr.
to 1, won; Novelty to 5, second; SempEol12,
10 I, third. Tine 100 rs.
Fourth race, I mile-Ths Turk. 70 2 Won;
Prince Imperial to I. second; GFasmsrs, to
5, third. Time lao.
Fifth race Whitney memorial stseplechase.
about 2i5 miles-Agent. 20 5. won Time
$40 Sir WOOdler fell. Only two staTters-
Sixth race, mile and an eighth-Taooos %
l. won; Dandy Dixon. 80 to 1. second: Berkeley,
Z 70 10 third Time 1 s54.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
new MANAGER FOR
NAPA'S FAST nine
Fans Hope That Change viii
Bring Team Luck Against
Vallejo Today
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Several changes have taken place in
the Central California league during
the week. Napa has sold its franchise
to Harry Usher of that city. Usher
is determined to have a winning team
and Immediately signed H. Goldy as
captain, Holden for third, Lyman for
second and Sweeney for short. With
Hilton catcher, Mills, Radford and Reed
in the field and Yeazell its star slabster
Napa should have winning team. 1t
will open on the Napa diamond today
against its bitter enemy, Vallejo, and
the navy boys will know that they
were in an engagement before the
session is over.
Santa Rosa has disposed of it's fran
chise to Alameda, and under the man
agement of George Englef1eld will in
wade Petaluma to meet the eggtown
bunch in what promises to be the best
contest of the season. Lefty Kline,
the star slabster of the league, with
Kinsky, Raby, Acton, Arellano, Dor
roh, Burns, Lucerro, Colby and Smith
make one of the speediest teams in the
league. Petaluma has added several
new players and materially strength
ened up its team. Leonard will be in
the box and Westphal will be on the
receiving end.
San Rafael will meet Fruitvale on
the latter's diamond. They have added
to their team Gardner, Hazeltine, Ray
mond, Moriarity, Arellano, Hoag,
Hanna, Hurlbut and the latest dis
covery," Lefty" Stammer, the giant
pitcher.
Fruitvale has added a brass band to
their other attractions and the fans
will have music interspersed with base
ball. Jenkins and Ryan will do the
battery honors for the team.
Pop" Wieland will invade Richmond
with his Cherry Pickers" and with
Arlett in the box expects to come home
with the bacon
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Wheelmen's 5 Open Race
At Stadium Called Off

The open race scheduled by the local
wheelmen to be held on the stadium
track at Golden Gate park today has
been called off, as the entry list was
not large enough. This event has been
held in the past In conjunction with
the annual meeting of the California
associated cyclers, which was held last
night
The small entry list was due to the
fact that the annual race for the Stock-
ton trophy is scheduled for June s.
and the crack riders did not want to
risk getting injured prior to the big
event, which will be one of the most
important of the year and will bring
together all of the crack riders in the
northern part of the state.
1t will be a five man team race. in
which there will be five heats. each
rider to do Ave miles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

AMATEUR RACING
GROWING in FAVOR
Increasing Crowds and Gain in
Membership Reward Efforts
of Gentleman Drivers
By GRANT SMITH

The Park amateur driving club held
its second matinee OF the season at the
stadium three quarter mile track
Yesterday. Although all four races
went i'm straight heats, the finishes
were close and the card proved an in
tcrcstng one The amateur clubs
weekly races are growing in popular
favor and heavy increase both in point
of spectators and number OF members
has been noted Of late.
Luke Marisch's Little Dick signalized
his first appearance in the Saturday
races by winning the feature event in
straight heats Marisch has his speed
burner at the top Of his form at pres
cnt and much better time would have
been hung up had Little Dick been
pressed AT ali. ]. i. Borden's Roberta
was the only other starter. The race
MAS class A pace over a mile.
While the card called for five races
only four We're held, the first event, a
one mile affair for year olds, being
FOR class 3 trotters there We're only two
starters. T.. W. Thompson's Lady Wash
iugtOn won from r. L. Matthes' Walter
q in straight heats. The fourth race, a
mile affair for class c trotters. was won
10y f. l.. Matthes' Raymond NJ. / l..
85Orden's Barney Barnato finished sec
ond in both heats. and A. P. Clayburgll's s
Charles II finished third in both. There
were six starters in this race.
j. Berry won the final race of the day
with his Little Medium It was three
quarter mile affair for class b PAGERS.
Summary:
First race-Class trotters. mile heats. two
in three;
Lady washington lF. W. Thompson) ...... |
Walter q Il. J.. Matthes) )--...----.--..... >
Time-2.27 2;23ia.
Second rsce-Class A PAGERS, mile heats, two
iu three:
LITTLE DICK L. Marisenl ..--------.---- l
Roberta II. l. Bordenl ----.---...-..- >
Time-2:24&s. 2:22.
Third rsce-CIass C trotters, mile heats, two
in three:
RAYMOND n (F. l. Matthes) )..........-.-. 1
Barney Bsrnato IL L Borden -.-......... 2
Charles II a p Clayburgh ).------------ ;
Dividend tx Consanl ------.--- -----.---- ,
Billie Burke Or. Nolan l.-....-....-..-... ,
Bird Eye Captain W Matson) ----------- 6
Fourth race Glass PAGERS. three-qusrters Of
q mile heats, two IN three:
Little Medium 81. Perry y).-....---.-..-.-. l
Ringrose III NJ. Laddl dl...-...-.-------.. ;
Starlight Colt (F. f. Booth .............. ,
John a. =. DalzieD .------ ---..--.--....-. 4
Belle Brandon lT- F. Bsnnon) ..---.----.-- 8
Zoe Dell III. Boyle yle).........-..----...--- D
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Louisville Results

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 21.-First race. 5ia
flrionxs-Robin Grey. straight e64-3 30. wons npu-
ovan, plaza t3- so. second; Ben Sand. show $s-zo.
third Time, 1:oe-
Second race. AZ furlonES-New Star. straixht
s11.so. won; CcIstsa place 81 so q secpnds Molly
straight $3.50, won: Royal Report place $3.50,
second; Alice, show $40. third Time. f:<9 S-G
Fourth race; TIE sogEson @ y nandiese one @is nt.sS
place 81 second; Doctor Holsberg. show 81.
third. Time. 1:402-5.
Fifth race-Labold. straight $780, Oriental
Pearl place S410; James Ne. show tA.00.
Sixth rsce-CameL straight $146Os Minor,
place IS; Fantastic. show g.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
BASEBALL WRITER KILLED

CHICAGO. May Il. George A Nc
Donald. a local baseball writer. died to-
day as the result OF injuries sustained
in an automobile accident last night.
MT. Mcdonald was riding in the car
owned by Johnny Evers. the second
baseman Of the Chicago Nationals. when
IL was struck by a street car.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
BIILY Sullivan ARRIVES

CHICAGO. May 2l.-'Billy' Sullivan.
former manager and catcher for the
Chicago Americans, arrived yesterday
from Santa Barbara, Cal, where he has
been resting since he injured his foot
10y stepping on a rusty nail in Los An
geles in the spring training trip.