davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
OSBORNE CREDITORS TO
GET FIRST DIVIDEND SOON
Assignee VIII Ak Court for Permis.
sion to Distribute 81, 90o-Wants
knowIson In junction Dissolved.

Frank G. Smith, Jr.. assignee OF
Fred s. Osborne Il Co., the defunct
brokerage concern, Is sending out
notices to creditors that he will apply
TO the circuit court, next Monday, for
PERMISSION TO distribute $1,000 now on
hand, this being over and above All
sums claimed for services, compensa-
ton or expenses. This will be the
first dividend since the failure and
will amount to less than five per cent.
What the creditors will ultimately
realize Mr.. Smith Is unable to say.
Al the same time the assignee will
ask the court TO authorize him TO bring
suit on such claims against debtors
Of the estate as may be considered ad.
visable. He will also ask that his
bond OF 100000 as assignee. which Is
about 10 expire, be reduced to $780,
600
Mr.. Smith. as assignee. filed a peti.
ton In the United States district
court, Wednesday, In the proceedings
instituted by A. T. Knowlson and
others to have Fred s. Osborne & Co.
adjudicated bankrupt, asking for the
dissolution Of the injunction issued
Oct. %, last, which restrains the as
signee from making a settlement with
the estate of A. NJ. Holden. member
OF the Arm, whose death by his own
hand precipitated the firms failure.
Mr.. Smith contends that the restrain
ing order has seriously delayed the
settlement Of the estate OF Osborne
4 Co. and that, moreover. as A. M.
Holden was dead before the petition
for injunction was fled the co-part-
nership cannot be adjudicated bank
fupt.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10

sA ,iS. eS sSs2 sSsssf;s S:sss sisssi
aud clover mixed. Socas. Dressed
Chickens isG s.e; 'O fowls. isSsse:
rpring duckiings. zoe. Live poultry
Firm. geese. lie. fowls. is1c: turkeys.
lea lac. ROSTERS. old and young. lsnc.
common To specials, lo916c; skins,
common to specials. ~ gli+c; fun
skins. IA 03isc.
Sc higher Butter-Quiet: receipts, Ia
sic. creamery extras. 2s%c; state dairy
tubs. 2sncW Csc, imitation creamery.
frsts 2iGe5c. Eggs-Steady; receipts.
s2.502: nearby white fancy. H.ts;
nearby mixed fancy II W22c; fEssn
firsts l9M2lc.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
WOMAN LEAVES $4,000
TO HER REJECTED SUITOR
Man Who Wed Her for 100000 for
Breach Of Promise Is With Her
When She Dies.

4 CHICAGO. June 9.-The sudden
death of Mrs. Fannie 8. Steele In a
hotel, Monday. became known yester-
nay when Mrs. Steele's will was fled
A. the probate court.
Edgar A. Accetta. of New York.
who sued her for 100000 for breach
OF promise sometime ago, receives
$4,000 by Mrs. Steele's will The
estimated value of Mrs Steele's estate
Is 100000.
Accetta was at Mrs. Steele's bed
side when she died. Death is reported
by hotel physicians TO have been
caused by apoplexy.
Accompanied by Miss Kate McArdle
who had been her companion for %
years. Mrs. Steele came to Chicago
from her home in New York 10 days
ago to attend to business affairs. she
had $4,000 In steel box in her room
when she died
Shortly after the death OF her hus-
band 10 years ago, Mrs. Steele be-
came engaged TO marry Accetta She
then broke the engagement, telling
Accetta he would ruin his life by mar
rying a woman of her years. Accetta
then sued her. The suit was settled
out of court on an agreement that
Accetta should receive an annual in
come and $4,000 at Mrs Steeles
death.
The larger part OF Mrs. Steele's
estate is left to Elmer f. Earl, West
Troy. n. Y. cousin. Former Judge
Nash lockwood. Saratoga Springs,
one OF the executors OF the estate, re-
ceives $4,000 by the will Miss Nc
Ardle receives $4,000. jewelry and per-
sonai effects
Assistant States Attorney Nicholas
Michels. of Chicago. one of the execu-
tors OF the Steele estate, took charge
OF Mrs. Steele's affairs.
a According to Mr.. Michels, Accetta
arrived In Chicago last Saturday on
his way 20 ST. Paul. He called on Mrs.
Steele at her hotel Learning that she
was Ill. he abandoned his trip and
spent much time with her.
Early last Sunday morning Accetta
was walking with Phillipo Catalano. a
Chicago acquaintance. when Catalano
was shot and instantly killed by an
unidentified Italian.
The police believe Accetta had an
appointment with Mrs. Steele to get
$4,000 in cash and that information
regarding the settlement got abroad.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig a. Co. from New York. June =:
Notwithstanding trading was duii
during the morning session on me
stock exchange. prices were well held
wit honly slight reactions from time
TO time and better tone prevailed
generally A reduction of the Bank OF
England rate to per cent would seem
TO Indicate easier money abroad. PROB
ably accounting in part for the forcisa
demand for our securities. safes ~
noon were 232.000 shares, at ~nich
time prices were showing general gains
over yesterdays close.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig n Co, from Chicago. June y:
There has not been Washington
crop report In years which has been so
nearly ignored by the entire grain
late yesterday. There was little furry
OF selling In wheat at the opening with
nc to &C dip in price. One local short
coyered SOC. 900 bu July and cominIs-
sion people had some buying orders TO
All and In 30 minutes prices for all
months were on a level with or higher
dav Juiy wheat is sticking around Doc
after selling close to 95hc on rally
from s4&c. Selling pressure Is direct
ed chiefly against the Sept. which the
hears regard as an easy mark that
month being now 9iAc. &C under the
close Yesterday The report emphasizes
the short winter wheat crop or tho
southwest. on which Chicago must de-
pend for supplies OF stocks.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
DIR. BENNETT GUILTY.
convicted of Attempting To Perform
Criminal Operation.

After celebrating about three
hours, jury In Judge Phelans court,
"Wednesday afternoon, found DR.. AR
thur s. Bennett guilty OF the charge
'of attempting to procure a criminal
Operation upon Miss Leona jeffrey,
who has since died from natural
causes. The physician was remanded
ito the county jail for sentence. A stay
iof proceedings will be asked for. SO
that DIR. BENEFITS attorneys will have
time to frame an appeal.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10

10. steers, s7.so0s: best l,ioA TO i,soo-
butcher steers, 1000 10 LOO. ID. 70
Ss.; fa fh so@ ss'ises s;sss fair 20 soc
cows. ,ssSSsso; best fai hsirers. $40
sSe; good fat heifers, $1,000; s.oss
u $50: medium to good steers. st.ls9
stockers, all grades. 400 best pull
sSssS SoGsns bulls ses, gm,is
ers and springers. 1906; common %
choice bulls sold for snc. =,
heavy. .sssS, yorkers. $500; pigs, $40.
sheep and lambs-Receipts. cars:
stsASy; best lambs; $50 yesri..nnsf, go 70
Caiyes-S5@ s.76.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. y. T.. June a.
lows: Csttle--None here; market IS
steady; prime steers, ssas.so, butchers
grades. stu 80 calves-Receipts. 500,
slow, sSc lower; common to choice. $3.50
$3.50. Sheep and lambs--Receipts, l.
zoe. active and steady: choice spring
lambs. ss5ogl0 Gull TO fair. $3.50 g3 .;
earrings, ssesS9; sheep. ,t1e %;
steady; yerRsrs. ,s,ss Sssc; pigs, sic;
roushs. ss50ds.so' stays. ,fSO9s.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June 9.--Cattle--Receipts
$500. steady: beeves. S5.s0Qs.1o. Tex
ans. $5.35 q 7.So; westerns. y5.50G7s0.
stockers and feeders. stQ6.50; cows
$50. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000: 5Wl0c
higher: light. s9.45Q go; mixed. $9.iS
Qe70, heavy. $s.s59s.Jo; rough. s9s5
6s!s; pigs .s.ssgs,sS, shesp@ks.
western, 33.I546. lambs, native. $3.50
Qs50; westerns. s6e5Qs.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. June s.--Hogs--RC-
ccipts. 5000. steady TO shade lows.:
mediums and mixed, 1910. yorker >.
pigs and lights. s9.70Gs7s. cattle
Receipts. ) cars. steady. Lambs-lte-
CalVes--Receipts,S 500; $500 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, June e.-Flour-QuIet.
unsettled Pork--Steady: mess s2i
I.srd-Firm; middle west spot. sf2.ooW
1850 Sugar---Raw. steaoy;. centriiu-
sails, 90 test, tI.25; muscovsdo, 50 test,
1914: refined. quiet cut loaf. $3.50;
crushed S5.S5; powdered. s5.25; granG-
lated, t5i5 Coffee--Rio No. ! on the
spot, sis gshc. Tallow-Weak;' city,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
BURGLARS Make Rich Haul.

F. w. Brown, No. 1877 Cass-ave.. re-
ported TO the police that his home was
entered by burglars. Tuesday night.
and jewelry valued at 1853 and SIS in
r,oney stolen. The theft was CON-
mitted while the occupants Of the
house were asleep.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
BOSTON CoPPER SHARE SALES.

furnished by Hayden. Stone g. Co:
Adv IS. A { p 1895. Az us, Zinc 80.
Are 50. = G Lass. Bos coro 500. Butte
Is w So. 4 B sac. Frank 20. OK $40. q !
sS5. Han is. Ind SIS. Roy $50. Kerr 80.
Lake 4.ss5. L > IS. Mass 2ss, Mex TO-
\ B $50. Il l. 2so. o c 100. o u ;iS,
Quincy 4. Ray 100. Shan $40, Sup 10.
5 Il 3 els. $50. Trim las. %
277. u X pr 20. 1t Con Ito. VIC o.
Win 40 VOL 25
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries, extras. 27c ID;
frsts. 26c; dairy butter. 2lc; packing
stock. zVc per 10.
Eggs--Fresh current receipts. cases
Included. lslc per doz. Receipts on
Thursday $50 cases
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
Markets and Finance

by the directors OF the Granby Goa
soIidated Mines and smelling A. Power
Co. at the meeting regarding the re-
OFT prepared and completed last weS X
by Vice President Jay =. Graves. VINO
has made an inspection OF the proper
Ties. The matter OF dividends was not
touched upon at the meeting.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
PRODUCE.

The list OF offerings In fresh fruit,
and vegetables was Increased tins
morning by the the appearance or
Michigan Strawberries, peaches from
Texas. and green corn from Florida
The berries got here soft and pretty
we'll battered up. and receivers were
content TO clean up at around Inside
most part green. and prices were not
we'll established yet. while the corn
was I'm the way or an experiment.
Dressed calves have been In rattle:
poor shape the past day or So and
clean. dry carcasses are inclined To 40
little better. but poultry is very dul'.
even on small receipts.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
COPPER MARkEr-Clo.~.

Bos & Cor ish. Hos Ely sa. Du;,e
Coal Isa. Cactus ISIS. Cal a Ar,z 81.
centen I6h. Chemung =, chief l.. Ini-
no IL y; Cobalt Cen III. Cop Range o. =,
Butte SIS. First Nat ss. Franklin liz.
Giroux ~. Goidneld Cons ss Grsshs
Can y. Hancock is, Inspiration -,
nav IA, La Sale IL n. La Rose ~,
Lake So Mass ~, Mohawk Sois. NV
Cons 1874: Nipsng IL y Butte 81 q
Quincy 1tA. shan III y. santa re -.
) Lake 5 a. Sup Cop AZ. Sup a oos
lon, Sup 4 Pts In. Trim 81, ttah
Cons 2lk, L ; Smelt 4ohs. do pf AZ ~
Vulture sr, wyan l y.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, June s-Money on car
2A per cent Time money. per cent
for six months. Bar silver London
"a ?.l5 pence. steady. Copmercial New
York, 5SAc. Demand stetling, sStse o.
Qt.S6.6o.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
c,..saco pnonufCE.

?7c: frsts. este; dairy extras. s5ne,
firsts. csc, prime hrsts. 1snc; hrstst
l7nc. Cheese-Twins. "a Wloc; young
Americas. l5mib tc. Lave poul'ry "a.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Former Justice William L. Carpen'
ter has purchased the ID. ID. Thorp
residence at No. l09 Seward-ave.. the
lot having a frontage OF 1872 feet. The
price paid is said to have been up
wards OF $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10

Contracts have been closed by the
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. for a
large addition to its plant on Second
ave. The new building will be- four
stories high. Go feet wide and 24O feet
long. NJ fireproof construction and full
basement. The Kahn system OF rein
forced concrete will be used and the
sash will be entirely of steel.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10

c. w. Kotcher has purchased from
the Michigan Stove Co. the river front
age at the foot of Adair-st., which has
been occupied by his lumber yards
FOR several years. The property is
$50 feet In width and 1000 feet deep.
The price was about 100000.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
Reported for The Times by Ca

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig a. Co. June y:
Early London cables quote the metal
market on as Boston copper marSct
holds firm. Lake and Shannon w. a
dollar.
the Lake lode as shown I'm Lake prop
erty and the recent discovery In Ago
nah property are OF considerable I'M
portance TO Mass and possibly explain
the two points advance In the stock 10
Sh No action OF any kind was taken
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
BOSTON COPPER LETTERS.

Keported TOT Inc IIHles % HHyueH'
stone a. Co. 1i6-11S Griswold-st;
Trading In the Boston copper shares
during the morning session disclosed
some weakness due presumably TO the
published Yesterday. While no SER
ious declines have taken place, the
tendency in active issues IL towards
Butte. Superior Copper and Mohawk
have each lost point. CN * A. has
been Van exception TO the general ten
dency. selling at 81 y. gain OF n.
Lake has also been steady, getting
down TO 80 sc with "A subsequent rally
To 81 "a. The balance OF the list shows
fractional declines. Other departments
OF tile market are dull. but the tone rs
somewhat hrmer. notably In ANN lei
* United Shoe Machinery.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
LIVE STOCK.
u,cu,c.x CENTRAL STOCK YARDS

DETROIT. Mich. June Seattle
steady, with last sveek outlook strons.
Prices ranged as follows: Choice sieers.
averaging from 1000 To 100 pounus.
at S750qs: choice handy killers $oJ
7.s5: light To good butchers steers and
letters, s3q5.I5: common killers ana
fat cows f2.50@5.5O. Gamers cows.
81 25a2.25: common to prime shipping
bulls. s3@5.50: light butchers ana
Heavy sausage bulls. s2.504 3.15; stock
ers ana feeders, se.50a475 per cwt:
calves. steady at sims75 per cwt.
sheep and lambs-Steady qualify FAR;
to fair, 81 900 as: common to prime
sheep, s3a $50; mixed sheep and lamos.
s.. 500 6 50: common killers. s215 "a J:.s;
calls s2E2.S0 per cwt. Hogs-Actiye.
25c higher: quality fair prime mod
ums and fat workers., 80 e0Ws1O per
owt. Receipts-Cattle, l.l01; calves.
1919: sheep, 1910. hogs. i2i1.
EAST BUFFALO-OpepinG. {.
Dunning n stevens livestock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. ~ Y. juno B.
tspecIsl.l.ReeeIppss. 2 cars cars, market Il
tS,25 q $50; good prime 1900 TO 1850
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10

The following corporations filed ar.
ticles OF association with the secre-
tary OF state. Wednesday: Clallan
Lumber company. Grand Rapids, 81
100000: United Manufacturing Polish
ing & Plating company. Detroit. 49,
900; Phillips Land company, Calumet,
$4,000: Pilgrim Scale company, De-
troit. $4,000; s. f Cook & Co, Char.
lotte. $4,000: G. II. Foote Publishing
company, Detroit. $4,000: Motor APP
pliance company. Detroit, increased
from $4,000 TO $4,000: Nichols q
Shepard company, Battle Creek, in
creased from 5000, 200 To 100000.
The lumber in the yards OF Fl. II. II.
Grape Smith. bankrupt, was bid In by
j. G. Christie at $1,000 at the sale held
by the Security Trust Co, trustee,
Wednesday. The sale will be con-
firmed In all probability.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone x Co. l16-11s Griswold-st:
Omen High. Low. Close.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO, O.. June s.-Wheat-Cash.
sl.05* July, 81 &C; Sept y4hc; Dec,
Sept. sl7.c: Dec, see. oats-Casti--
loc: July. 3snc: Sept 3s1sc; Dec,
S7sc.. Rye--No: 2; re; No, ). zee Glov-
erseed-Cash $3.50; Oct and Dec.
s645: March, 1856; prime alsike. 81 % I;
Aug. S745; prime timothy. SAILS But
ter, eggs and hay--Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10

A. $3.50; confe:;ioners' a. s5,e5; No. l.
:sssSS; No s sss Mo- No. 8 ; $50 No No. I.
;Sis: No. ). S. 40: No, ., s5.ss: No. 10.
$500: No. IL. s. 20; No. Ia, N5.20: No.
is. ,5i5; No IA s5Is; No. is. s5i5:
Michigan graduated. $500: household
powdered lib cartons. as to case. 1895
per case; household powdered. 5-lp
cartons, Is to case. 500 per case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
FULL SCORES At TRAPS
Crescent Marksn1en Brave the
December Gale.
SINNERS PERFECT CARD
Skaters twenty-five Clay Bir9s
in Shoot for Stake
Trophy.

Although a cold northwest wind nipped
their noses and numbed their trigger fin
gers. the g71nners OF the Crescent Athletic
Club mustered in good force at Bay Ridge
yesterday. Full scores were made in al
most all Of the eleven contests decided
There were several ties. requiring shoot
offs 10 determine the winners All three
sets of traps were used, and two squads
shot for half an hour after sundown-
The feature of the day was the shoot for
the J. Z. James season trophy, for which
there are first and second prizes. j. H,
Nanderveer won first prizes on November
l. and Is. and c. A lockwood on Novem-
her 1e. Thirteen entered in this contest.
and the winner Of the first prize was F. S.
Hyatt vine had won second prizes on No
versher Ie and i9. Five men broke twenty
four out Of their twenty five clay birds yes
rerdav. In the first shoot-off Hyatt and
Woodcock tied with full scores. and it wa s
in the second shoot-of that Hyatt won with
another twenty-four. beating Woodcock by
one bird.
c R James was the winner Of the first
shoot for the December cup. He smashed
tventv-four targets. NJ Stiner and c. R
James we're the successful team out OF
four that competed. Their score was As
TO SO. returned by Fairchild and Brewer
In the shoot for the Stake trophy NJ.
S1iner was the winner with q full score of
90. and J. F James won the leg for the
Lockwood cup with a full score, after a
slloot-of with VI. Stiner. George Brewer
Won the consolation cup breaking all his
twenty-five tragets- He also won a trophy,
shooting against fifteen others, in which he
ted with ]. T. James with full score. win
n,
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
CIIR FIELDING.
SCHOOLBOY SKATING FAST
Spiegelburg Conspicuous Figure
in Weekly Races.

George Spieselburg. the diminutivc speed
skater of Hamilton Institute. was con-
s,,icuous individual in the weekly schoolncy
skating races that were held AT the St.
Nicholas Rink yesterday. After capturing
second honors in the event for juniors
Spiegelburg toed the limit mark IN the race
for seniors. with $50 yards. He displayed
such brilliant skating that Larry Barnett.
the sehoolboy champion quit after covering
a few laps. SpiegeIburg winning by several
Yards Arthur Lane. Of the Polytechnic
Preparatory School OF Brooklyn, with a
handicap of ITO yards, closely pursued the
winners throughout James Feitch. of
Dwight School. also on the limit mark. was
a close third. The time was minute 81
seconds.
Louis Cunningham. OF Allen Hamilton
School, with the big allowance OF 20 yards.
&c silly won the one-quarter mile race fer
juniors. Spieselburg was directly on his
heels while in turn came Arthur Gerschel,
OF Public School 16s. the scratch boy, who
failed TO catch the winner. The time was
A6 1-5 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
BOOM WINTER SPORTS
Big Squads Report for Practice
Under Columbia Coaches.

On. Of the surprises in Columbia atm
Ieties this fall has been the large SQUADS
that have reported almost without e1cep
ton for all the minor sports, which III iof-
nner seasons have almost been given up
before thew were we'll started because or
the scarcity of material. To date ii has been
irnnosstbIe TO give an adequate explanation
for this although every day new men are
turning out for the wrestling, swimming.
hockey. gymnastic, and fencing teams, untii
the coaches and managers have more ma
teriaI than they know how 10 handle' me
result has been that in hockey, AT least,
Percy LIE Seuer, the new Canadah coach
has been forced to cut the squad and elimi-
natien bouts have been inaugurated TO tnin
out the wrestIers Fortunately. the re-
modelled swimming pool and the gymnasium
n-oyide enough room for the candidates fer
+ba svfrorning gymuastic and fencing
teams so that there is as yet no over
| crowding.
| Where nineteen men were considered
biz squad for both the varsity and fresh
man hockey teams a year age, the oenef
night aftv-one reported for practice on the
! Ice al the ST. Nicholas Rink ana the coach
| was almost in despair to know what 10 10
r,+b them. The material, however, Is
| every bit as good in quality as II Is III guam
+i+v and LIE Seuer, although he has not salo
| 50 onenly. has promised himself team tnat
will come very near being at we top IL IL
does not carry off the intercollegiate ehani-
pionship title
The first sertEnmage of the season was
held ON Friday night and the hfst go
which LIE Seuer put on the lco hao ~
acuIty in running up a good score On -.
Seeoiiu 49, 1;,a-uo / p. Harding was
playeas ~ s ~ Bates, Foyer: H. puden. rigih,1
wing sing Il. NJ stevens, left ,g wing' and +
Lovejoy. cover point: " Hl moWntng ant
n Callahan, goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
cORBEIT HAD KEEN EYE
His Run Of 10l Targets Set a
New Trayers Island Mark.
TIES ORDER OF THE DAY
Many a Shoot 0ff Necessary for
Decisions on New York Ath-
letic Club Range.

Although George J. Corhett di5 ths best
work at the Travers Island traps OF tns
New York Athletic Club yesterday. he won
only ore prize The event was the coIrna-
uNnt c11p. G VI Thompson was the chal-
IenEer. but ne had very little chance against
the winner OF the trophy yesterday In
the original shoot both Mr.. corbett and ".
7 Sirspsoa broke twenty-five straight tar
gets.
In the shoot-or that followed Mr. Coroers
again made a full score from scratch and
DUPLICATED the performance in the csa.lsngs
round I'm the aggregate Mr. Coroesr BROKE
lei straight targets without miss II
was a record run for the Travers IslAn4
traps
Ties we're the order in practically evs-y
event during the afternoon. In several OF
the fixtures il required two shoot-oefs 70
H-d the winner SIX gunners tied IN Tire
use,sIz- shoot for tie Hasltn cup and tins
arst shoot-off left three OF them still IN
live for the prize. IN the second shoat-or
0r Thielrnan managed 10 win from Gsorzs
]. Corhett by a single bird The sans
number Of gun-ers tied IN the 1r>r shoos
fer the December cup. " J. sinpson wen
the event In the shcot-or that followed
" J. Simpson was the winner OF the CLUB
spee.aI also II the original shoot Tor Gis
cup Dr. De Wolfe and G W Huchler ced
with Mr. Simpson, and both gave h-n =
close race IN the shoot-oc that Followed.
II was growing dark when the NAL trophy
shoot was decided. so the gunners agreed
to postpone the shooter Until nexc Safur.
day,
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

Makes Fine

Eddie Collins, the brilliant second oas'-
man of the Philadelphia Athletics, was the
steadiest and most consistent fielder IN tile
American League. according to the of1iclai
averages. While there were many others
who made higher mark, none OF these
played in as many games as Collins VINO
missed only one out Of the whole schedule.
He filed the most difficult position IN the
infeld and maintained high average OF
$40 in 1s5 games. accepting sfs chances
Collins led all the second pasefnen OF 1he
league IN fielding with Lajoie second.
Turner. Of Cleveland. was first among the
.hortstops, and Conroy, OF washington
led the third basemen. although playing III
only forty-eight games. Oldring. OF the
Athletics. captured the chief honors among
The o1,rfelders. although Easterly, of CieVe-
land and HeitmuIler, of the Athletics, led
him by slight margin. in the games which
he played.