davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-02

Lead-One of the outcomes Of the
recent labor union troubles in Lead
has appeared in the volunteer fire de
partment and as a result it is hfely
to cause the city to do away with the
volunteer organization and adopt a
regular paid department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-14
This Paper
= Kept on fir -
TEK DAKE Al

VERTIsIFG AGENCs, INC. 427 Soutg
A7." ~. Los Angeles ami IL Gear
@E. ~7n Francisco. whers contracts 70
ed'7-s.slns can re made for II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07
LOCAL BREVITISS.

Charles Overall has gone 20 Cobalt
ont
Or. a. r. Tucker Of Mohawk. has
gone west on a visit
Mrs. J. McGhee and children left for
! Detroit yesterday.
Gsadore Bergel has gone to Detroit
on two weeks visit.
Miss Constance Campbell has gone
to Oshkosh, Wis. on a visit.
Mrs. Mary Francis and children left
last evening for Butte, Mont
Norris McGrath of Ishpeming, is
visiting with Calumet friends.
Mrs. +. =. Vose has gone TO Chlca-
go ana Evanston, ILL.,, for a visit
Mrs. S. Goulette has gone to Still
water Mich where she will visit.
Miss Mary Mahoney has gone to
Seattle, Wash, TO spend the summer.
William +. Grimmeke of Stevenson.
Mimi, is visiting friends i'm Calumet.
Mrs. J. Blumcnthal and children have
gone to Eagle Harbor to spend the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mattson have
gone to the iron country where they
will visit
Mrs. w f. Stecbauer and family left
yesterday for Eagle Harbor to spend
a few weeks.
John kendjura and Nick Tmalka
left last night for Detroit, where they
will locate.
James Nekervis of the Calumet post
Office force is spending a week at Paa-
vala, with friends.
Miss Louise Toupin Of the Glass
Block shoe department is enjoying a
two weeks lake trip.
i<hhg anu NllllJm Ham
mond left yesterday for Cornwall.
where they will visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Virgins and
family left today for their summer
camp at Twin Lakes.
Mrs. George Unsworth and daughter
Ethel left yesterday for Detroit To
'isit friends for a month.
Mrs n. J. Borton, mother of Mrs !
:. III. Bod, has returned to her homo |
It Deland, ILL.,, after visiting, here.
Attorney Angus w. Kerr left yes
erday for the iron country in the in
erests Of his candidacy for congress.
MIS- al. Ne Nicholas and daughters.
'e'a ana Libbi, have gone to Ish-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07

Cabbage, i'm its many varieties. has
been developed from single wild
growth called Brasica Oleracca. which
i'm its wild state is very remote I'm an
pearance from our cabbage. Kale.
cauliflower and collards come from
the same origin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07

powing for two weeks visit with
relatives.
Miss Anna Smith of Detroit, who
has been visiting relatives in Calumet,
leaves today for Victoria, B. c., where
she will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Masln have
returned to salt Lake city, Utah, af-
ter a three weeks visit with CaIu-
met friends.
J. H. Wilson of the Mineral Range
machine shops, has gone TO Madison,
Wis, where he will spend the next two
weeks.
Sam Grigg of the c. q II. private
telephone exchange has left for Du-
luth and Port Arthur where he will
spend his vacation.
The Misses Catherine and Elizabeth
Caesar and Josephine Bracco have
gone TO Chicago and Detroit where
they will spend the next two weeks.
The following births i'm the town
ship were reported to Clerk Martin
this morning: Son, TO Justus Niemi,
and daughter to Joseph jacques and
Thomas Manincn.
Physical Director Sherwood of the
V. NJ. G. A. left last evening for Torch
Lake, Antrim county this state, where
he will take charge of the boys ath-
letics at the state summer camp dur
ing the next two weeks.
The funeral OF the late William
Craze viii he held Sunday afternoon
from the home of Richard Il. Rule of
Tamarack with services conducted by
Rev. McCunc the Tamarack NJ. t.
church and intcrment at Lake View.
The Y. NJ, G. A. hike club enjoyed
first class walk to the Portage Lake
Canal Tuesday, camping there that
evening, and spending yart of yester-
day there arriving in Calumet last
evening. The party was i'm charge
of notwithstanding G.. V. Smith.
The original manuscript of Sheri-
dams great play, "The School for
Scandal" was sold at public auction
i'm London i'm June The buyer was
an American ana there is a rumor TO
the effect that the purchase was
made for Charles rrohman. who in
tends to present the valuable manu-
script to the New York public library.
Ben Rule and James Matthews. the
latter a boy of seven years, arrived
mere yesterday from Cornwall, Eng
! ne boy was detained at Ellis Island !
Tor time because he was unable TO |
tel the namc of relative To whose |
nome he was going. Communication |
was established with John r. Rowe |
of this city, who booked the little fell
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07
VALUATIONS IN
THE TOWNSHIP
BOARD OF REVIEW MAKES ITS
REPORT OF ASSESSED vAIU-
ATOMS. ROAD TAXES
ARE LEVIED

The board OF review for the town.
ship or Calumet has completed It's
work for this year, and has presented
TO the township board the tax roll
with the following assessed valua-
tons:
Realty, s29.O51.29S; personal. 81
422.S9S. grand total. S36,i73.6S6.
The board voted 1-1Oth of mill tax
for the highway Improvement fund.
amounting to $3.64S. and y mill tax
for the road repair fund. making a to-
tai Of $l5.74S, or a grand total of s19,-
396 for all highway purposes
For school district No. l. the total
assessed valuation is S26.152.441. and
for No. school district the total is
S1O.321.2i5.
The annual meeting of school dis
trict No. l will be held Monday even
ing OF next week. when the amount
estimated for school purposes will be
voted. The result of this vote will be
placed i'm the hands of the board of
supervisors To be dealt with at the
annual meeting of the board To be
held i'm October The state also levies
d 1 mill tax on all property i'm the |
state to be devoted To school purposes. |
and this sum also will be utilized i'm |
addition to the amount voted at next |
Mondays meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07
TONGUE SLIP.

Representative Washburn, toastmas-
ter at the progation of the Legisla-
ture recently, told story of a pastor
who coming to new parish, got his
words slightly twisted i'm his an
nouncement. Said he: Il have come
here to heal the dead, cast out the
sick, and raise the devil"
Another ministerial friend of
Washburn's, speaking to congrega-
ton, remarked: II am sorry to see
so many absent faces I used to shake
hands with."-Boston Record.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07
PROFANING THE GRAMMAR.

Katie, five-ycar-old resident of
Boston ran to her father one morn
ing, exclaiming, Father, brother Har-
old swore!"
"Swore. did he?" inquired the par
ent' grimy reaching for his slipper.
What did he say?"
lie SAID amt" responded Katie,
olemnly.-Today' Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07

low and later he was allowed to COM
plete his journey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07
At Left-A Linen Suit Trimmed With
Pleated Ribbons.

Crisply fresh and dainty is this
pretty little suit of light green linen
which is worn with simple shirt
waist of lawn or batiste Tho cuta-
way jacket fastens with IA single but
ton and the shawl collar and turned
back cuffs are trimmed with a mar
row side pleating of green ribbon
matching the linen. The skirt has box
ploats at front and back more
becoming style to the active young
girl than the narrow, banded i'm skirt
effected by older women this year
and trimmings Of green ribbon APP
pear on the skirt also. Tho but
tons ON the skirt match the large
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07
CROPS ARE BADLY DAMAGED.

Louisville, July with a cloud
burst spotting the Kentucky map and
surplus rain in Tennessee and south
ern Indiana the crop situation has
reached an acute stage The product
of truck gardens and small fruit farms
is cut fifty per cent and untold damage
has been done TO corn and wheat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07
Keep ahead Of the flies
TAFT ENJOYS CRUISE

Beverley, July THE president is
going to extend his ten days vacation,
which began yesterday, by taking a
ten days cruise on the yacht May
Hover, beginning July Is. The pres
ldent will sal, up the north coast and
probably stop a day or two at Bar
Harbor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07

poming for two weeks visit with
relatives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07

At Risht-A Simple Mohair Suit by
Cheruit.
White mohair is the ideal suit ma
tcrial for summer afternoon wear.
1t will not muss like linen; ii is most
easily cleaned; it is cooler than a
wool fabric, yet has all the dignity
and presence of a formal silk or wool
material. Cheruit adores the light
silky English mohairs and loves to
fashion them into charming coat and
skirt suits Of this character. This
dainty suit has a short jacket but
toned with bone buttons and the white
satin lining shows in the deeply turned
back collar
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07
THE DIFFERENCE

she says the average poet is an
unkempt hungry looking individual"
That SOL Yes. don't it make YOU
angry. You are a poet" "But. my
dear fellow am not an average poet
Houston Post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07
CLEARING SALE.

We have "A great assortment Of
waists of all kinds. Lingerie. Tailored
and Silks i'm all shades your choice at
a Off, Vertin Bros. 2O7.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-07
CLEARING SALE.

We have big line of tailored wash
suits at prices from $3.50 to $1,000.
Now $3.50 to $3.50 Vertin Bros. eO7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

NgW ToRk "a ~. a. BOSTON "a. H.. L.
BOsrON. MAY -Stallings's men con
tinued their good work to-day by defeating
Boston again. this time by the score OF
4tOi. The game went ten innings Vaughn
occupied the box aud he served up such
/ a miscellaneous assert ment Of curvea. slow
and fast balls that he had the locals break
Ing their backs 10 crack the leather In
ONLY one inning did Boston get In more than
a single hit and that was IN the seventh
There were two men out az the time and
nothing resulted
The men behind Vaughn PLAYED a splendid
game. Chase. lApOrte. Roach aud Aust In
starred a. FEEDERS. the only error being the
one accredited to the New YORK shOTtstop.
Wolter and Chase led ~ the bar with two
hits each. the latter having one sacrifice In
addition.
With Chase on thud IN the tenth inning
the signal was given Tor the squeeze play
Chase dashed for the plate a. Cicotte wound
up and IapOrte laid down a pretty buht
Ne was thrown out BY the Red Sox twirleF.
who had no chance to nail chase at the plate
French had another on day At secOnd base,
one Of his errors coating Z run. but Wagner
made only one misplay In thirteen chances.
The New Works run In the third inning
came cheap After Mitchell had been
thrown ont BY CiCotte. Vaughn drew pass
and went 10 second when HemphiIl was
thrown out at hrst by CauiEan. French
fumbled VOTERS Grounder and Vaughn
took third Wolter started 10 steal and
CarriRan made poor throw. the ball
bouncing on french's glove Vaughn ran
across the plate unhIndered
Cicotte ticked Hemphlll on the wrist al
the beginning Of the tenth inning With
two strikes on him WOlter pOked a single
over short and hemphill went 10 second
chase tussed a while and finally drove a
beauty over second base Hemphill scored
and on Speaker Wild throw 10 the grand
stand WOiter scored and Chase reached
third base Cree grounded 10 Stahl and
Chase scored on the squeeze play. Laporte
being thrown out az first by CiCutte.
hOach flied to Lewis.
the second inning Wagner started with
q single TO left and moved up when Hooper
Vas bit BY a pitched ball Lewis lined 10
NOlter and tarrsEan's Erounder was
ns9led BY Roach Tor a double play, In
the fourth Stahl Walloped one into WOltsfs
init. but speaker laid down a bunt and
VAS safe lie went 20 second on q Wild
pitch and scored when Roach allowed
NsEneTs grounder TO so through him
Hooper was thrown out by laporte and
LeSia fOgled to AuEin. q beautiful catch.
In the se"enih inning with two down
Carrigan drove a hot single over third
cracked out a neat me % centre Geld.
CRrrigan going 70 third French banged at
the nrsi bail pitched and popped 20 la
porte. The aCOrc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
PRINCETON PLEBES WIN.
Vale Freshmen beaten IN Track Meet,
~ Points 70 a..

PBNCEroN. May 7-PrincetOn freshmen
defeated Yale In their annual track meet
held this afternoon by the score Of 81 tOS7.
Three records for the dual meet were
broken. Chaplin Of Princeton won the
half mile In minutes seconds. witch
lowers the freshman record by / lis seconds
Curtis Of Princeton ran two miles In 10
minutes IS as seconds and Wagner Of Yale
broke the pole vault record with a vault
VI ~ feet aches. Close % Princeton and
Brigham Of Yale we're tied In the go yard
run. the prsitirst race VI the meet The
summarize
I'D Yard Nigh Hurdles -woa BY Howe. Yale.
Hper. Yale, soo0nd. Richards. Princeton. thlrd
Tine. ~ I scronds.
A. s'S Ih sS SSSd n sSS. S MSs eos ssg
With "A feet lnrhrs: brown Pnncrton Mind
via ~ feet "a lnrhes.
go YsId Ron ,lOsss. Phucstou. add Bingham.
ioo YsTa lgn-WOn BY P.-dls,ou. Puncs,on:
ihlTd Tine. 70 sscoads. '"'''O''
~ Yard L0w Hnrdles Won By Howe. Vale.
CFo.s' Nsle, seeond; Simpson. PTinestOn. ihird.
RuaHlng HiGh Jump-woa by Nmmon..
Prlncei0n. With teet inchss " - Reussiis
Prince loa' and schenct. Ysis. ued for ssCoSd
ThF0Wiug 4 Pound Hammsr-Won by How.rt
PEincelgn, vim ~ teet inch; Jsnes. Vac. -.
49,; ~. ~. ~ Ieg, ~ lnches. Baker. Pnnretoa
80 Yard hun-NOn By Chaplin. Priuce,oa;
haser, Nale, Aer0nd. Held, falg. third nine
minutes Eerouds
- Yard RHn-wOn BY Thstchsr. Yale. rhow,,
frinrrtoa, eecOnd Rudeil. Vale thir,i TIrSe
? aeronds
hunninE broad Jump on b. prndlet,B
ltlncetons WIN - ieet inrhes Brown pTfnrs
so1, second, With - feet go inchgs. Wssrr.
YAH, thigd, win - feet ~ lnchsa
- Le9 Nile hun-Won b. Curust prt1cytnn
10 minutes rs IS sarondn '"''
zoe Naut-Won ~ Wagner. Yale. win n
~ 49, nrlrt. iryan, Pfinceton. second. utgf
~ ~ t.aghes. hfl ~, fala. thlrd. with ID leet
1ne Aie hun-Won b. Howell princet,n.
elere Fnncetuu. nec0nd: nlHfesise. Vsis
tnifa Ilme' minutes - IS secoEda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
No MiTCH ron LAFAYETTE.
New Vera University beaten HARDLY N
Track Games. 80 l-a 70 ~ Ia.

EssroN. Pa MAJ -Iafayetts's track
team defeated New York University to-day.
20 points 70 3aI Lafayette athletes took
nfst In eight u Tho thirteen events The
SUMMARIES
lW Yari Run Won by Herriek Lafayette.
l-auGf. Aeu YORK. serUnd lime % I 6 aarnnda
eco Yard Run Won by Thomas. lafeyettr.
Ahand. Lafayette. serund Tine. ~ "a acrouds
Ole Nile RunHWOu BY Thouf Neu Yofk.
Speet. Lafayetts. SECOND. Tine. : minutes - S
secuuds
10 ard HiEh Hurdlss Won BY Jshn. Lafay
ete. hrundhn, Nsw Yofk. sncond. Time. 70 IS
secuuds
~ Ward Run--won by shand. Lafayette.
LturT. New YORK. aecOnd Tine, = 3 neruI,fn
pole yault-W0n b. DarilnEtob. lafayette
sta 20 feet 81 inches. Jahn. Lafayette. uecond
Nith ~ feet
Putting 70 Pound ghot-won b. Iones. Las,v
ctie. glth1 ~ feet lnrh. Bratty. Lafayette ssc0nd
alth ~ feet Inches.
~ Yard Run Won hy smith. New York: gpesy
LaiaYetta. serund Time minuteE s s serdada
huaning hlrh lump-W1h by Nglflur New
YORK, With fert gif lnrhes: Thamas IafsFetie
and Mclaughlin. New York. led foF seeond al
5 feet inches.
rhI0utng u Pound Hammsr-won b. Hsissr
NeW lork, Win - iect Inches. Jones Lafay
etle aerqnd. win = feet inches
Two Nile nun=Wun By Cnnd yin Lafrvuftu.
Aannernlan, Lafayette se-und. Time % minutes
- Ysrd Low Hurdiss-wou BY JAIN. Isfav
ette; selAughlin. View Norh. aeuund. Ttrae. ~.
slnai4r nrpad gunp--Ws,,ry. Flu,~,,y. ~
trcund. aim - feel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
roo MUCH ron DARTMOUTH.
Harvard Track AIhletes nun Up Almost
a. Great . scOre ~ Last Year.

CAMBRIDGE. May THE Harvard track
team, crippled by the absence Of Foster.
Newton. Barr and Guild. was stan strong
enough to win lie annual track meet from
Dartmouth. weakened by the loss Of Sher-
man. on Soldiers Field this afternoon by
~ 80 points to Is I-e. lacking only one
sixth Of a point Of equalling the score Of last
year
Dartmouth took FIRST places in the half mile
run and the high jump only. In the latter
event Palmer cleared the bar 81 feet ~
inches, defeating Lawrence Of Harvard by
one inch
The Quarter mile run was the best race Of
the day. II vas won By Simons. comparn-
lively a new man on the track. who beat out
Kelley by fast sprint on the backstretch.
In the sprints l.. n. Thayer. also q new man
on the Harvard team. won two hrsts. though
he did not have the speedy sherman Of Dart
mouth 20 compete against ThAyer's races
were run against the wind % we're all the
short races except the high hurdles.
Capt LATHE. whose WTist has been weak
all spring. won the shot put and his mark Of
~ feet inches In the broad jump u the beet
that he has done In composition. The sum-
mary.
}. Tyler, Harvard. sso6ad: !. ). Russell. Dart
mouth, third. Tine, 70 - Seconds.
- Yard hun-Woa b. L. n. fhayeT. Harvard;
L. Watson. Harvard. second: J. >. Russell, Dart
mouth, talFd. Time, = secoads,
~ Yard Run-Won b. 8 {. simons, Harvard.
". kelley, Harvard sscoad 2. n. De Sslding,
Harvard. third. TINE. 81 IS tecosds
40 Yard Run-Won By c. y. RaAlef, Dart
mouth q. W. Rylgy, Harvard. tecond: n Warren.
Harvard, tnlrd. Tine, I minute - IS seconds.
One Nile Run-Won b. u. Jacques, Harvard
J. " NoYea, Dartmouth. second W. n. Fcrnald
Harvard, third. Tine, minutes - seconds.
Two Nile Run-Won b. W Y. Ryan. Harvard
?. n Wilmington. second. r. l.. viets. Harvard.
third Time, 20 minules secOnds.
~ Yard High Hurdlcs--Won b. J X Lewis.
Harvard. J. y Long, Harvard. second q. y.
Gardnef Harvard. third Time. 70 aecunda
80 Yard i0N Hurdles-Won by q, p. Gardner.
Harvard J X. Lewis, Harvard. uecond. H. u.
Meath. Harvard, thlrd Tine. q 5 seconds
Putting "a Found Shot-Won hy {. &. ntne
HaryaFd, with a icrt inches u. T.. Goddard
Harvard. second. with Al feet inrhea L. y.
Loycioy Dartmouth. thirt. with = teei %
inches
stunning High Jump--Won By ? " Palmer.
Dartmouth. Witt feet ~ lnrhes y g. Law.
rence Harvard. secOnd win feet = inch. j. y.
Th0mrs. Dartmouth, and ID BARKER " a.
neunis J WheelWhght = A. Reed and u smith.
Harvard. TED for thlfd. az s feet ca inches.
Pole bault-Won ~ y 4 iaWrence Harvard
u feei inches, T. e Torrry aud 4. Parker.
har, ard, and q. o. jerks ana q y Holdman.
Dartmouth. led ioT second stth u iert -.
=. Runnlng broad Jump Won b. G.. c. Little.
Dartmouth acrOnd. Win q iert "a inches W y
Dilnngham. Harvard. Third with u feet lnrhes
Throwing u Pound HammeF-Won By n ID
Hodges, Harvard. with ~ feet 10 ihches. " W
Marden, Dartmouth. secOnd. n. 4. Marden.
Dartmouth, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
FLOCK OF RUNS ron coz NBII.
10 10 Z the seors and Twas GeOrgsiSWn
the LOcAls Beat.

Columbia slaughtered GeorgetOWn on
South Field yesterday afternoon. rolling uD
~ runs 10 for the Washin gtOn cOllegians
In six aud half innings The Blue and
v bite took a big and early lead. Three runs
len the nrsi. six In the second and i've In the
third we're made Two apiece came la
their last two turns 90 bat
Georgetown started on veil by putting q
man across the plate in the opening session.
but was unable 10 sore again until the NTH.
Heavy hating was mainly responsible for
tolumhia.s victory, although the George
Gown nelders aided materially by slipping
up nt critical moments
kiendl, columbia's first baseman and
basketball player. distinguished himself by
hammefinE out the longest home run hll
Of the season In the ssCOnd inning. The ball
rolled clear 20 the dOTmitOries at the TAR
end Of the field. and two men Who Nere on
base preyed6d kiendl TO tho plate. Oster-
bout made four hits. driving IN one or more
runs on each one The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
PENNS FAST FINISH.
Three Hits IN the ninth Heat PrIheeGOn
IN baseball Game.

PHILAnELPHIA. MAY 7.-Pennsylvania de-
feated Princeton to-day a. baseball on
Fnnklin Field by the score Of to ?. Penn
Won in me ninth inning by a batting nlly.
The scoring Of the two runs necessary 60
vin the game brought the 7.SOO spectators
To their feet and when Deacon made the
hit that drove two men across the plate
there was great cheering.
Penn was without the services Of schultz
~ hest pitcher. Watts. who performed
in his place. pitched q very steady and
effective game Noodle was effective until
the close Of the game. when he allowed three
hts m a row after passing q man. 10 add
resulted in an out That h how Penn won
IN the ninth without a man being retired.
The sgOrp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

Totals 10 q ~
-naited Tor Moran boo me rirhf0 mining
fhatted for flDrH In me riNh Ih Iun.ug
nnEtul % % % 20 % o
NroofFu 70 10
auns-Hroos burDh. . smith IIrst ba.-
o. errors iius ton Q HruDHIl %. g trW on base
--1oston. Bf0osyn,t First base on balls on
frork, ?. 90 kuckrr, Ntrurk out By fForz p
nV nurksr. 5 Two ta.r hits shHr1e smith
Wheat Hucker Nlrr.1re hits UaubTTt Herrrn
snrTiacg ay hgmmrL stolen haars Hurrh
lTnudn. Double PLAYS Irurk. sweeney and
Nharpe; Hummel and U Smith. Hit by uIthef
~ Ffuch iDauherN hr Nurker .HrrfoT. I'm
uirs in chic. iuhnstonc resistant umpire
Mufan Tine hour and z5 minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

Runs -Georgci town Murphy. Gibson nugan.
COgun. Columbia o Connell 5. sanders =. Ostrr
houL i.nmmel, =. kiendl =. ONeiL >. Home
run #kiendl Nacrinre hit Sanders. Slolen
hasrs Gibson. :. OSteThout s. CoTts. 2 Hastings
Sittrrding O'Cnnnell Hunt uugan. Lommfl
kendl lrit on hases Columbia. a. George
Town First base on errors -Colum bla, 4. George
iOun s. Douhle plays Sitiertiing. OConnor and
Cogan Sandrrs COrts and kiendl Strurk out
hy halser / b. flannery Z. BY O'Nell, T. by
ROthWeli I. First ba~r on halls-On O'Netl. :
m nalzer. \. % fiannery, A. Passed bsll-Lom
mel Hlis-On halHer 10 In tao and one hall
innings. OF Ilannery = In three and one half
I IN half an inning. tmDlre- Kennedy. Tine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
'LtWHLAND, MAJ Mitrheh onlv allow
2 niu 70 ~. Louis 10 dhy. The sroTe

huns Louis klufeT Cleveland ABIDE
Sioyali Lord 2 Two haze he EasterB Three
naee mt-l.0rd Narnnre biz Turner. Siovaii.
on balls -On Mitchell Z. % tdlngan a. rirst hSae
On erTuu- Cleveland. 4. Lsft on hsass teVe
and 81 L0tla, 2 Slruck out ny Mitchell 4
BY uilllgan. a Wild uitch- Gilngan. Umpire m
cmet-he7n. resistant umpire -Sheridan Tlme
4 hour and % minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

First base on eTfurs-Trnity, =. fordham, J.
Left on bases Trnity. y fordham. q First
base on baiis-On Coos. I on Quinn, !; OF Ma
honey & struck uutHHY Cook, g. ~ Quinn, =
hy Malone. 9 Home run Mahdlry Three
base hit Nahnnsy Two base h STANTON
4arrtnce hits quinn. schiess Su1lrn hases-
HeurruH GArran. 3 McTanrgy. Abby. Scanion.
J Mo- arthy 2. sharkey Hit hy pitcher BY
took ~ Mccarthy. hy Quinn ,CasuDlh. Wild
pitrh Cook mpre- Dietrich. Time I hour
ard ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
THREE RUNS IN THE TENTH
THET WIN FOR HIGHLANDER
~ BOSTON.
Jim Vaughn Iansls IHs First VlctSFy for
the New Gsrks- AthletIra stiil GOlng
Fast white ssN step TIGERS -CleNe-
lands Ilandlly Heat ~. LSuis Tram.

The New York Americans won again
In Boston Yesterday. the game going ten
innings. Jim Vaughn pitched aud it was
his first victory. although he hasn't lost
n game. A usual he vas hard 10 HE. The
Cisvelands, not having gtown tired OF
lambaztinK the Browns. did 20 again and
went to SECOND place. Nhila the High
landers moved up to third. The winning
areak Of the Athletics continued az the
expense OF the Wa>hinEtons The tint
Cagos oveTpOWered the Detroit TigrTs.
The resulfz.