davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
JOnBING :'E;ICEs.

Conce-rackaEe coHce IOO-Ib case.
ti4. 70 Il delivered
Canned GOods-Apples. gals. s2.75:
baked beans. lib. 80 060c. Lima beans.
Slul.50 Corn--Fancy Maine. {l.l0:
standard. SOC Table beets. Sl.26 ~ lao.
ards. 81 soaked, 6O@ iOe: SALMON
sockeye. tail 81 s5. nat. Sl.S5: Alaska
reds. $50, Alaska DinEs, 81. roma
toes 759 SIC: succotash. S1Ql.l0 doz.
Feed-Bran. $26. fine middling3, $50.
coarse middlings. SO cracked corn, $2S'
coarse corn meal $2S. corn and oats
chop. $40 ton.
best 1856: ordinary patents. S6,l5:
straight, sos, clear. 50 hbi Rye honr
OIIs-Raw unseed. 7Sc boiled linseed.
1gc. Diamond headlight Kerosene, . ~ &c.
Perfection. l0c. ECeene. &c. crown
gasoline, l3c gal. turpentine in Darrel
ProvIsIons--AIess pork. $3.50; family
pork. S24.154Z5. medium clear. 1900
20. smoked mans. loo. DIV salted btls-
kets lac. shoulders, II &c, picnic hams,
12hc, bacon, lb916j2c: lard In terCeB'
14k Qi5Ac. kettle rendered. 10 1zc ID
Sugar-Quotations corrected daily Dy
w IA. Edgar a. Co. Crystal dominOes.
$795; Eagle tablets. $3.50; cut loaI
$3.50 standard. powdered, $3.50, gran
uiated. extra coarse $3.50, granuiated,
nue ina bulk $40; graduated. Ia ZJ-lb
cotton bags. $40, Michigan granuia at
ed. Sj.2U, diamond a, SOW; CONNECTION
ers' a, $3.50; No. !. So ~, No. z y9.tV
No. ., $500 No. Z. s5.t6. No. ). SS.l9;
No. >. 500. No. 10, 50. NO IL, YLy5.
No ~ SIg0, No. 10, $3.50, No. IA,
S4s5. No. IS. $3.50 per loo poundA
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
COPPER MARK ET-CIose.

w t0m'I To- Al. l03 Arc. 9.
1874 Bos Eiy. "a. Bos. q Corb. 2Iil
Buttc Cltn+ 90. cop. Con. 81. G.. q
1iA. 900, q 4 A.. 80. Cent. 31a, Davis
- 3ss Butte. III. Elm r.. =
IAN, 10. Gold. cons. = a Hapc.. % =
heN., % Isle Roy. ga Kew Cop
. f; LAS, 1874 Lake IS. Mass. 3. Moh.
- MAJ. 81 Miami, 24h: Nc *. Oar.
%: Nip, 10; .Nev. Cone. IN: ~ Butte
~ old Dom. go. Osci 100; Par
sg4 Quincy. 81. Raven. so, shannon
ieA Sup. y. l4l4 santa Pc. y
SUP Cop. 81 z. Sup. 4 Bos. 15a,
Tam. 81 Trim. slr Utah Cons, al
Oil, ~; Smelling, 80. do pfd, 511 Vie.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25

AppIes-Fancy. S3as15. common.
81. 80 80 per hbl western box apples.
S@-T5 q per box
BRnanaS-Good shipping stock. Sl.5t
casa. according to quality.
Heans-Dried Llma. 5Ac 10.
CeIery-Home grown 3O@2Nr do7
CaulihOwer - California, s275 per
Ca"baEe-s292.ss per Dbl
Cheese-MiChigan fun cream. l6 ! G..
York state. lSe: limLurger. lie; brick
CrHnhrrries-s2a e2j bu; $3.50 "a 50
Dbl
Date--Persian. 5asc: Fards 9gslac
10.
Dressed calve>-Fancy. lI0l2c; COM
mon. 20 i0c Id.
Dressed HoEs-Lignt. 1aci llc heavy.
Frgs-lmported new. llQl4e 10; Cal
FInnan Haddie-lO91lc per 10.
Fresh NcgetnbleS--Cucu mbers. hot
house. $3.50 dOZ: lettuce, hot house.
9fsi 10 hnai lettuce, s2.25 per ham
per: radishes. 25G soc per doz: wax
beans. $6.a5 hamper, parsley. zoe doz:
S See. 9's g. sCtoe
bu hubbard squash. pa q Sc ID. Flor
ida tomatoes. $50 q $.15 6-bask. rate;
water cress. 3oa35c doz; turnips. coo
bu beets. 60c bu. carrots soc bu.
GrapeS-Malagas. S44 $50 Dbl.
Grape Fruit: so Q3.75 doz.
Hay-DetToit dealers are Daying the
following prizes Tor Jaled nay IN ca
si5.5Oa1s: No. Timothy. sI+5oGi5:
clover mixed, st59l5.60; rye straw.
s.. 5OqS; wheat and oat straw. $3.50 "a
$50 ton. Loose hay from farmers
from Sl4 to SIS, as to quality.
cured. IOisc: No. j green, st5c; NO )
green. sac: kip cured. No. 1. l2ho;
No. ,. l0iac; green. No 1, lie; No. 2.
s1sc; calf green, No. /. lee: No. 2. 14hc'
cured. No. l, lie; No. =, 15hc; horse
hides. No l. $3.50: No. :. ~ 80: sheep
skins. as &c wool. soc 4$l.eG.
HOney-Fancy white. IA ~ lOc. amber.
IGq1lc: extracted. s@l0e 10.
LcmOns-Callfornia, $4G4So box
LinIeS-Sl fp1.25 1er hundred
Mushrooms-5Oe per ID
NutS-W alnuts. l , a Ice; almonds; -
Brazfls, ga l0c; mixed nuts. l20 Las 10;
new hickory nuts. shellbarks. II ESQ
$50
OnIons-Michigan, 75qS0c bu; new
Bermudas, $2.15 per Blu.
Orunge>-California navels. $50 q y !.
Floridas. $3.50 box, tangerines *2a "a
box
Oyster.-sOlid packed standards,
3i.s5: selects, 81 gal standards. In
lets. small. 2SS' i"ree CSC can
loridas. sass crate.
PopcOru--Fars, Ym.Ec 10
POtatOes-Car lots. bulk, 30 y csc;
bags, SsW40c bu. new Bermhdas $@.SO
bu.
PouItry-springs l49l5c; fowls
1917 dl4ci geese. lac: ducks. lsc: tur-
keys. 17Q19c. Dressed hens. l4q loe
sprinse,rts 5g Ice; ducks sdSs 2zo n is g lSc'
RabbItS--S125d / so doz.
sNret POIuIoe~--J ers1ys. kiln dried.
$40 crate Illinois, sL.5 ou' 81 bbi
TaIlOw-No. l. SIC: No z. &c 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
Markets and Finance

a.. WIN. u.s. Wow, ti5, Wyan.,
les, Ray cons. % hb; Indiana 50
I Nnlnn. Is.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
CUCACO pRODUCH.

CHICAGO Jan. -Butter--Cream-
cry extra Sic. hrsts, ala 32c. dairy eN-
ira. ale frsts. Use. Eggs-Prlme hrsts
32c. hrsts. 32c. Cheese-Twlns, 10 e "
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
EAST BJFF ALO-CiO-r.

EAST Dot ND. y y. JIM =
cattle Receipts 4.125. slow 10 70 25c
lower, prime. 81 n 6.G5. shipping $50
d5S5. butchers &5W6. hcifers - ~ n
a.1b COWS. s3.25n525. buns $3.50
5.25. milch cows. $20n65 EACH. NeaIs--
Receipts 200. steady common 10
choice. 3 UII. Sheep and Lambs-lte-
Celpta O.. 900. slow. lambs. s. as so.
Canada lambs $SHS30, yearlings. s. ~
40. sheep $3H625. HOgs-iteoeipts
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
RESORTS.

Mudlavla Mu1 bathS because they draw
the pain and poison out OF the body
Thousands cured. Big Hotel--Open all
year For book that tells about the
treatment, write to r. b KRAMER.
Pres. Kramer. Ind.
Busiuess-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., 10
John y st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, Jan. 3t.-Wheat opening
I. u a. lower. Corn easier all around.
opened AMIzc lower. oats. - q a
lower. Provisions weak and lower all
around.
NOon-May and July wheat receded
nc Corn. fraCtionaly lower Ia sym
PATTY with wheat oats, May and JulN
In small decline.
Close---All grain futures closed weak
Wheat lost from y Z TO he. on the
day. and corn and oats from &c 10 3 g.
Provisions closed very weak, May pork
ending soc below the opening price.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Jan. 25.-opening De
troit wheat prices are OF ic for cash
and May. and &c for July. Chicago
and Liverpool are lower. Opening prices
Tuesday: cash No red wheat,
tl2442. My, 81 5A. July, Slo411 No.
white. xi2iia
Corn is easy and quiet AT 65lac fdr
cash No. 3, and 6Slac for No. yellow
oats are cas-! and dul al SOC FOR
standard. and +9lac for cash No.
white
Rye IS dull and steady al s4iac for
cash No. l.
The bean market is easy at $2.l2 for
cash. and SEQ for March.
Clovetsetl j. ga moderate demand
and qulct at $3.50 for prime spot 80
bid for Maj -h. and $7-15 for prime al
81 Ike
Timothy seed il steady at sls5 FOR
prime sDot.
Grain receipts at Chicago Tuesday
Wheat, Al earn. corn. $40 cars, oats.
z0G cars.
Man wheat in Chicago opened Tues
gay at $l0SSs q l.09l. corn at SO y q
&c .. oats at 46s q i7c. and pork at
S2o.e5 q 20.45.
Wheat in Liverpool opened Il q 8 "a,
and was later quoted y a 2ad lower
Corn = a lower
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times By Hayden
stone g. Co, mems Griswold-sI
Omen High. Low Noon,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
CHIC AGO

CHICAGO Jan -Cattle-Receipt
$1,000 weak. D-vy-- $4IVN JVs Texas.
s. 500, So. western. S4n5. stOcker-
aNN feeders, s. IN 10 To-. COWS and heifers.
81 ltc. calves Z. 5UNt9t5 Hogs
Receipts - 600 slow. light 8x.0b1i S.35,
Wi>re. &s-l50 53, heavy $3.50 $50.
rough. SIS 20 as 30. workers. SS.3UM S35;
Iiss. l6HN.lO. Sheep aud Lambs
Eryr,pt- 10000 steady. natives. 81
5.'t Western t4M61U. lambs. natives,
So r. bV} western. S6.25FIS.
CIF.N EhAND.
CLEVELAND o. Jan 2a.-ITogs-
f'"',lpts -.J00. goa zoe lower. mediums
X iniNeH and workers.. IS $50. pigs and
yfhts. S~.25 Cattle-Recetpts 20 cars,
La poo lower l.ambs-Receipts 500.
nfm 81 80 top Calves Receipts 900.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
Yesterdays n. Z. STOCKS

Reported for The Times by Hayden
stone a Co, l16-llS Griswold ST.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
o. S. GOVT BONDS.
LIVE STOCK
EAST acknowledgements.

EAST BUFFALO--Open
Dunnlng a stevens Live stock Report.
BUFFALO Jan -5.--tS Special. &c at
Receipts 80 cars dull. H0gs--ke
ceiIts 30 ears. lower, heavy, $40 n
5 G5: yorkers ss.25uS50. pigs. $S.l51
) IS Steep and Lambs--Ee -
cars. slow. best lambs $500 $50,
yearlings S1.0G 1.15. wethers sGm
4 IS: ewes s515M6 Calvps-S5 n 10. so.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
Dryer News,

Well, as | have been absent for
quite a while, ! will try and send
in a few items from this COM
munity.
Cotton picking viii soon be
oyer,
Our school will open Monday
with Miss Brooksey Moore as
teacher.
The Mexicans of our COM
munity have organized a w. o. w.
lodge with 20 charter mem bers.
The Mexicans of this community
are very enterprising.
Messrs. John Freeman and
John Hamon of Hamon were
business visitors to our town the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schumacher
and Mr.. John Indorf left Satur-
day for pleasure trip to Calves
ton.
Miss Fannie Holley left last
week for Yoakum. where she will
attend school.
Mr.. J. G. Neighbors and family
left last week Waelder, their fu-
ture home. We regret very much
to see them leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Boysen
of Cheapside visited at the home
of Mr.. Frank Klohs, Sr., last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. j. P. Boothe has been on
the sick list the past week, but
we are glad to report him some
what better at this writing.
Mrs. d, D, Edgar and son of
Edgar visited j. p. Boothe and
family Sunday.
Mr.. T. V. Holley had the mis-
fortune of losing his best horse
recently.
AS my letter is getting rather
long / mustring of.
K. "a.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
Sinner School No. 2,
Delayed from Last Week. J

delayed from Last Week.)
| will send in a few items this
week,
Rudolph Maeker and sister,
Miss Martha, visited Arthur
Rabe and sister, Miss Sadie,
Sunday.
Willie Tinberg visited his best
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Schendel
are the proud parents of a fine
baby girl, which arrived since
our last report, The writer en-
tends congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Sander
visited the home of VIM, Hagen
dorf Sunday,
F.. j. Roeder and Robt, Maeker
left Monday for Rosenberg, Fort
Bend county,
Mr.. and Mrs, Adolph Rabe
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Riebschlager Sunday.
Say Grandpa of Sinner Neigh
borhood, will you be kind enough
to sign your real name.
Mr., Anton Deharde, Jr. and
Miss Lilly Sander attended the
picnic at WED Monday.
Mr.. Robert Dreyer and sisters,
Misses Erna and Lena, visited
the home of Mr.. Fritz Sander
Sunday.
Those that attended the basket
picnic at the Evergreen school
from here were, Messrs. John
and Otto Sander, Fritz Othold
and Robert Dreyer. All report
q good time.
SCHOOL, Boy.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
Mrs. VIM. Zappe is spending
some time in San Antonio for the
benefit of her health.
For Sale.

a good truck farm 1 mile from
Yoakum. 336-acre black land
farm, $50 per acre. 900-acre
farm, SO per acre. 100 acres adj
joining Yoakum at q bargain.
287-acre dairy and stock farm,
has a yearly incame alone from
the dairy Of $4,000. '64O-acre goat
ranch, 81 per acre. will trade
for property near Yoakum. One
of the best and most desirable
residences in Yoakum, will trade
for land s. S. sTAHL,
Yoakum, Texa
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
T1ouIton News.

Moulton Eagle
Miss Bessie Mladenl1a left for
Yoakum Saturday to spend sew
eral weeks with relatives.
Alex Goeth, the real estate
man, was Q business visitor to
Yoakum The latter part Of last
week.
Our sister city, Sinner, is 60
ing to issue $4,000 of bonds for
improvement purposes. That's
the proper spirit,
Mrs. Guy Haltom returned to
Flatonia last Thursday after a
delightful visit to her PARENTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Krause.
MIR. and Mrs. Rud. Jaeggli re-
turned Friday from San Antonio
where they had gone to enter
their daughter, Miss Elsie, in
college.
Miss Henrietta Holman of
New Braunfels, who has been
visiting Rev. and Mrs. 6. Rapp
and others, left for Sinner Fri
day.
Mrs. A. Jaeggli lest Thursday
for Stamford, where she will
spend several weeks with the
family of her son, Edmund
Jaeggli. From there she will go
to Snyder to visit the family of
her son, G. 1. Jaeggli. She ex-
poets to be gone about six weeks.
The most prominent social af-
fair of the season occurred at the
Hermann park hall Sunday, Sep
tember IS, when Mrs. F'ehren-
kamp, wife Of cur lumber dealer,
r. \. Fehrenkamp, celebrated
her 50th birthday anniversary.
Fully four hundred people had
Assem- bled to extend congratula-
tions and best wishes. During
the afternoon hours the elderly
people INDUCED in cheerful con
versation and card games, while
the young folks amused them
selves in various ways. All sorts
Of good things to eat were served
from a long table placed on the
platform adjoining the the hall.
No trouble was spared to enhance
the enjoyment of all present. At
about 500 o'clock, to the music
of the Moulton band, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fehrenkamp led the grand
march, which was participated
in by about forty couples. Dan
cling was enjoyed until after mid
night, when the jolly crowd re-
luctantly dispersed, May Mrs.
Fehren5amp witness many hap
py returns of her natal day, is
the sincere wish of every one.
-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
The Lash Of a Fiend

would have been about as welcome
to a. Cooper, OF Qswego, N. Y, as u
merciless lung-racking cough that de-
fed all remedies for years. 1T was
most troublesome at night, he writes,
nothing helped me till [ used DIR.
Kings New Discovery which cured
me completely, l never cough at night
now Mi}lions know Its matchless
coughs, sore lungs, lagrippe, asthma,
hemorrhaSe, Group, whooping cough
conyinces, SOC slOO. Trial bottle
free. Its positively guaranteed by
all druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29

Parents would do we'll says the
Commoner to visit the schools
and see for themselves whether
the children are getting what
they are sent for. Many a child
is accounted dull" because it
has a dull teacher; there are mul-
titudes of poor teachers, and the
fault 0f dizziness is very often
but reflection from the teacher.
Not every one who takes up
teaching as profession is fitted
for such, either by nature or
education. -HallettsTille Herald.
There is gra@t deal of truth
in the above. How some teachers
manage to secuEe certificates,
when they cannot write a dozen
lines without errors in spelling,
is a mystery to us.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
To School Patrons.

Remember that school books
are strictly cash. We cannot af-
ford to break this rule. The ex-
change period of school books
has passed and there will be no
more books exchanged until
there is change of books all
over the state.
52ets SINNER DRUG Co.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29

Mr.. Ed. DreMer has sold the
Sinner Livery Stable to Mr..
Emil Pohler, Mr.. Pohler giving
his farm in exchange. Mr..
Pohler is nuw in charge and
offers YOU good service.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29

is a mystery to US.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
DISTANCE RECORD
TO SNEDE RUNNER
GuSta LjungStrom Clips
55 2-5 Seconds From
Previous Mark.

NEW YORK. March 15.-Hand It to
those SWede runners again. Today Il
is GusJa LjungstTOm who is getting the
praise for his record-breaking perform
ance in a twenty-mile professional race
at Madison Square Garden last night.
when he ran the distance in 1 hour 50
minutes and IS 3-5 seconds, clipping s
minutes 26 S-5 seconds from the Amer
lean record of Jim Crowley, and 50 2-5
seconds from the worlds record made
by George Grassland, Of England, In
1894.
Early in the month. Thure Johansen.
a team mate Of LjuuEstrOm. broke the
record for the Marathon distance, but
he showed no such running form as
that displayed by the sawed-On. sandy
haired LjungstrOm. who won the race
practically without raising a perspira-
ton
Liungstrom ran IN a field Of eight Jf
the long-distance men in the country.
but he won as he pleased. finishing tive
and half laps ahead OF Paul Acoose,
the Indian. jim Crowley was third,
Percy Sellen. a Canadian. fourth, while
Fortuna Zanti, the Italian champion,
was really unfortunate" coming in a
bad nth.
but MS weakened ankle gave way In
the sixteenth mile and he was forced 10
quilt Others 10 drop out were Frank
Clarke OF County Mayo, Ireland, and
Fred Meadows, the Canadian champion.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
DEAD BALL PLAYER
ONCE A STAR HERE
Veteran Fans Recall FeatS
Of Mike Hines, Old
National Catcher.

Veteran baseball fans OF this city are
today recalling the feats Of Michael p.
Hines, one Of the pioneers OF the sport,
who died yesterday at New Bedford,
Mass.
Hines first became famous as a ball
player at BOTOn, where ne was a men,
Der of the Nationals Of that city, from
lSs2 10 1885. From Boston he was pur-
chased for Washington by Mike Scan
Ion. and was at the receiving end "
the battery Of Whitney and Hines. Whit
ney at that time was considered the
speediest pitcher in the business, and
Hines was one of the few backstops
who could successfully handle his de-
livery.
While here he beoame one Of the most
popular members o: the Washing ton
club. winning the friendship Of the fans
through his ability az a backstOp and
slugger. His only We kness was con-
sidered his throwing
After retiring from the diamond ne
went into business in New England
where he was successful until FIVE years
ago. when he fell from a building and
received injuries thai gradually affected
his mind Last August relatives had
him adjudged insane. and he was com
mitted 70 the asylum at Taunton. At
the time Of his death he was 45 years
OF age.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
VISITING BOVLERS
FINISH UP TODAY
Detroit Congress Closed to
Out-of-town Talent
After Tonight.

DETROIT, Mich. March 15-With to-
days bowling In the doubles and singles
OF the American Bowl nE Congress. the
visitors have their last try at the prize
money Beginning tonight. local five
men teams VIII occupy the alleys and
tomorrow viii he given over entirely 10
winding up the local doubles and singles
1t Is believed the leaders in the three
events viii retain their places The in
dlvidual high scores are excellent. but
those in the doubles and ftve-men events
are not 1uite mp 10 the previous tourna-
TneutE
single ard double standings were un-
changed yesterdayl hut I'm the late squad
OF hve-men trsrus last night the Koko
foam OF New York rolled 2S33 takinc,
fourth place The next best five-men
score Of tOdav also was made in the
late squad by the Eineharts Of East Tfy-
erpoOl, Ohio. VINO rolled . 27Gq
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
ARRANGEMENT9MADE
FOR DAILY FUNERAL
FS-aeEs Men Among His Patrons
During Long Service As
Club Manager.
Club Manager.

NEW YORK, March 15.-FuneraI ar
rangennents are being made for Phil
Daily, for twenty-six years manager of
the Pennsylvania Club. Long Branch.
and known for many years as keeper Of
an exclusive gambling club DAILY ca
tered 20 the most exclusive circles
numbering among his patrons President
Arthur, Samuel Ward, James Gordon
Bennett, the younger, and others equal
" well known
DAILY died OF heart failure. He was
born IN 1885 and is survived by three
children.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
NIDDLENEIGHT GO
HAS FANS TALKING
Runner Says Ketchel Gets
$4,000 for Bout With
Langford.

PHILADELPHIA. March 15.-Fisat
fans here are today eagerly DISCUSSING
the prospects OF a fight between Stan
ley KeteheI. the champion middleweight.
and Sam Langforc, the Boston Tar
Baby" which. according TO Harry I'd
wards Of the National Sporting Club.
will be held before that organization
on April %
Il Is understood Ketchet demanded
and has been guaranteed si0,cno az his
end OF the purse. win. lose, or draw
Tie men viii meet at catchweights.
Edwards is now al Hot Springs and
the announcement Of the hghtreached
here By wire.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
HOT AFTER
KEOGHS POOL TITLE

ROCHESTER. y. Y, March ll-Jer-
ONE keogh. the worlds pool champion.
faces a serious contest tonight to re-
cover the advantage OF thirty-four points
won by his challenger, Charles Weston.
in the opening games here last night
Weston is showing cleverness and
steady nerve. and the pool sharps who
are following the game declare there is
apt TO be a new champion when the
contest closes.
Keogh led through the first sixteen
frames i'm the ogeninE match with forty
two points Osef Weston The chal-
lcnger began 10 improve at this point.
and ended the fpur-h our-and-a-h halt
play with a score of 105 ID III. keOgh's S
high runs were - and -. Weston s
were % Is and Is.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
KETCHEL YIELDS
TO BALLROOM GLOW

HO. SPRINGS. Ark. March Is
SanIey Ketchel won decision in a bout
with the general public in the assembly
han al the New Arlington, appearing in
a new role, with dancing featuring his
performance. He led the ball and wore
tuxedo toSs with the grace Of a Chester
field
The pleasure-lOving middle weight has
practically abandoned gym and road
work for training in the ballroom, and
friends here will not be surprised TO
hear OF a match with Hymen.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

The Columbus club has traded Josh
Clarke 10 81. Paul for Catcher Fred
CaTisCh.
Cy Young, Of the Maps. is "ziuging'
EN- over at Hot Springs with the same
speed he uses in midsummer.
Jack TEorney. Of the Boston Red So,l,
thinks that his arm viii he in shape so
he can get into the game IN June,
The St. Louis Browns are being coach
ed in genuine baseball by Manager Jack
O'Connor, and look TO he fit for the
struggle.
The youngsters of the Giants, calling
veterans 20 a standstiH In the practice
games
Since Jack Hower, the Cincinnati
pitcher, collapsed in one &C the hot
rooms. ball PLAYERS have cut out the
vaDor baths at hot Springs
Dale Gear and Leon Kahn, the owners
OF the Shreveport team, IN the Texas
League. have bought the Nuskogee
franchise in the Western Association.
Manager Charlie Carr. of the Indian
apolis team, has twenty-seven men in
training at Waco. Tex. Nothing that
listens like bush league cub in that.
Pitcher Beebo. whom Cincinnati OBJ
tanned from the st Louis Cardinals,
saws there is nothing doing for him in
Ifedville. unless he gets an increase in
salary.
Coveleskie, the former Philadelphia
National League pitcher, who Is now
with the Cincinnati team, declares that
his arm is in better shape than II was
when he defeated the New York Giants
three straight games
Unable TO get the desired grounds in
Boston. the new United States Baseball
League has threatened to remove its
team from that place 10 another city.
Bullet Jack Thoney has called on
Manager Donovan, Of the Red SoK, and
told him he would be able 10 play this
season.
Red Calhoun, the Skeeter first base
man turned over 10 WiIlia,lsDorf BY
Bill Clymer, IS a holdout, and refuses
10 accept the terms of the Millionairesg
Dutch Diebold, of Buffalo. who was
tried out by Manager Bezotte for
Wilkes-barre's first base position in
1907, has been signed to take a trv for
an outfield position with Scranton.
Manager Cross sent him a contract a
I few days ago ana ne has returned II
signed.
Andrada. the Spanish twirler. Aho
was tried out by Cleveland last season
and later farmed 10 Elmira, thinks he
I did not get a fair chance. as ne has
not been recalled by Manager Jim Nc
Cure.