davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-17
Potrzebny,

cd wakacyi %nauczyciel organista,
ma fanny umiejqcy uczyc pc an
gielsku i zo1aty. Oprdcz pensyi
mieszkanie z opa}em. Pierwszehstwo
ma z egzaminem do szk6kH publicz'
nych. Zg}oszenia przyjmuje:
REV. J. EAYSKI
Arcadia, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-17

JAN CORA, syn p. Marci-
ia Cory, lest zatrudniony W
nowym banku deposit Bank
OF Winona" jako klerk, i roz-
m6wi sic z kazdym, gdy tego
bedzie potrzeba, W polskim
jezvku. Take same stanowi-
sko ma pan Hieronim Libe-
ra, syn Micha}a Libery z pier
wszej wardy W tutejszym pier
wszym banku narodowym.
First National Bank.
12-STO letni syn N. Ku-
]asa z Pine Creeku podda1
sic W tutejszym; szpitalu O.
peracyi s]epej kiszki; mia}
on juz bye operowany W
czerwcu roku zesz]ego, ale
wrz6d pek} zanim doktorzy
zabrali sic do niego j ola tego
ME by}o mozliwem operowa-
ME datkowej kiszki.
F. E. VERKINs, przez
d}uzszy czas zatrudniony W
jednym z tutejszych SHADOW
zelaznycb, zakupi} narzedzla
pc H. Friedlerze, kt6ry u
%trzymywa} sk}ad zelastwa, i
przeprowadzif je pnr. 216-
wsch. 3cia ul. gdzie otwo~
rzy} %najnowszej mody war
sztat blachnierski.
FARMERZY, kt6rzy teraz
jeczmieh ma targ przywoza
dostaja lepsze ceny n;z do
tad. Plaza bowiem W Vino
ME pc &c, 64,c 60c i 58c
"a buszel.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-17

TO jest perwgza wystawa wiosennyoh fson6T damskiejg dowej odzety y, "
ndsZem mleSce. Jut0 nov nody tcgO& sezonu bda wy4ozone Ia okaz u THE
FASHION, a my bedziemy szcze6iwi ietei danny 2 Wiooay okoloy przyjma
to jao osobiste zaproMenea ably zwiedzic nasz skhd, i obeUze6 sobie . fasony
jake be9 noszene W przysMYm sezonie. Ia wystawa bedZe prawdopodobnie jed
ma z najkompletunjszych jake byy poecane W mie6cie mo1ecie bye pewni re
Jest prawdNwa. TO wan da sposobno66 zobenla wyboru o wiele wcze6nHj nz
zwyke 0Hs ME da]oy wan wyobra6ni aby wyda6 sad Q wiele nowo wpowadzo-
nych styach, a my mo&emy was zapewm6 re w1yta badawcza bedzie Q wele
przyemnlejsz9 ola vas l|ozmalte utwoy zagraniczne So tn " najepszycn amery
kanskich wyrobach. WIe zmiennych styl6w Wiekie arozmacenie fabrykacyi
kt6re zosa}y pzywiezone zoda t wystawe nadzwyczaj zajmrjaca, daiec zupet-
na wyobrazie sezonowego wymaganla: ""
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-17
Najwieksza wystawa
DAMSKICH SP0DN.IC

Nigdy pie bYWa}a W Winonie
LOT NO, $500 spodnic ola niewiast, wartosci
al do $3.50. Nadzwyczaj s%pecyalna cena 1896.
LOT No. Blot ze 100 spodnic ]epszego gatrn.
ku wartosci az do $40. ~wy}ozone beda ma sprzedaz
pc 1886
NADZWYCZAJ SPECYALNA OFERTA-Spod-
mic ola dziewczat, tylko ma ten tydzie6. 100 spodnic
ola dziewczat, stopniowo W rozmiarze cd IL do 18 lat.
Wszystkie kolory piekna materya. Nasza coma "a ja-
ka kolwiek %spodnice W tym locie $3.50
Krawieckiei roboty biuzki ola niewiast
przygotowali6my uczte damskich bluzek we wszv-
/ stkich kolorach, ceny %stopniuja Cd 9Sc do 1896.
TIE bluzki cenione 2rzez strojace sic Diewiasty ola
ich kroju fasonami i wykazujq swa warto6c kantorze
" ubieraniu: i wykohczeniu. Jest to- najsfawniejszy
sgatunek bluzek jaki kiedykolwiek poleca]ismy.
Hudson Fulton okrycia
>Tezeli chcecie sic ubierac pod}ug %ostatniej mody,
= noscie Hudson.Fulton ~okryc:a. Nasz nowy zapas
co tylko nadszedf i bedze wystawiony podczas tel
%sprzedazy. Many je W czarnym, modnym i szarym
kolorze i rozmaitej %d}ugoeci. Okryf be1zie noszonych
bardzo wiele i rozpowszechnia]a sic coraz wiecej. w
Spodnice
CPODNICE robione z doskona}ego gatunku bale.
ogo mu6linu, p;eknie haftowane, 2 szeroka falba-
ma, cd 9Sc wyzej. Piekna spodnica jest koniecznio
potrzebna do wiosennego ubrania, a njeznajdziecie
lepszej "a to pieniadze W ca}em miescie a rozmai-
to6c styl6w jaka many bedzie ola was niespo-
dzianka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-17
"-sEG
N%adzwyczaj specyalnie
SPODNICE OLA NIEWIAST
W tym tygoqniu tylko


Mfylozymy ma sprzedaz 800 nowych spodnic 4
w Voiles, Panamas, jedwabiu sargy, mohair it'd.
Jestto zapas spGdnic kt6re k%upilismy pc 335 znilki,
a korzys6 jest wasza. Many je we wszystkich ko-
lorach i "rozmiarach. Zobaczcle naeze okno z oksza.
mi, potem wstapcie j kazcie sobie %obja@ni6.
LOT NO. 1.-Obejn>uje 500 spodnic ola niewjast
we wszystkich kolorach. Ami jedna wartosci nizej
S.. w tel s~przedazy wasz wyb6r pc 1896.
Wiosenne kostyumy ola niewiast
M asz zapas wiosennych ubior6w ola niewiast jest
@1najwieks7yi najkomplet1iejszy jaki kiedykol-
wick by} pr~zedstawiany W mie6cie i azeby to spree
daz upamietnic, polecamy 200 najpiekniejszych u
bior6w, r%obionych z najnowszych materyal6w DO
cenach stopniowych Cd $10:do $35. So to s%pecya]ne
ceny i ubiory musza bye %najpierw egzaminowane
ably by}y ocenione.
Move Wjosenne suknie
>Iako %specyaIna pobudka ola naszych k)ient6w po-
Olecamy W tel %sprzedazy sto jedwabnych sukien
wiosennych. Pomiedzy tymi %znajduja sic pieknie u
rozmaicenia sukien odpowiednich ma wjeczorki, we
wszystkich najnowszych ko]orach odcien;ach. For
my princesek przodujafa ceny So r~zeczywiscie u
miprkowane.
Zakiety i kaftany
Ihierajacy sie''ze emakiem twierdza ze tyle r6zni-
Ocv Jest %pomiedzy..p }aczem zakietem jak pomie.
dry ludzmy. Niekt6re SO zwyk1e inne lepszego ga
tunku a kilka odrebnycb. "Nasze naeza do tel os-
tatniej klasv''. w tel s~przedazy polecamy zapas z
200 nowych wiosennych zakiet6w i d3ugich piasz-
CIV we wszystkich ostatnich fosonach z najnowszych
materyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-17

JEZELI macie kulejacego
konia albo mu brakuje pod
kowy, spr6bujcie podkuwa-
cza Verkins'a 216-- E.. 3cia:
ul. Winona, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-17

FARMERZY . okolicy u
!tica, Bethany j Lewiston
zwolali posiedzenie farmer6W
do Lewistonu ma kt6rem zor--l
ganizowali stowarzyszenie "
celu zaprowadzenia Indepen-
dent telefonu, niezadowoleni
So z tego, re Lewisto6ska
Telephone Exchange Komp,
podnios}a ceny z $1.00- ma
$1.25 miesiecznie.
DROGI i mostly pc lodzie|
przez rzeke So tersz pewne
wielu farmer6w je uzywa.
Pc wiekszej czesci l6d jest
l6 do 20 cali gruby, lecz W
kr6tce drogi i mostly ma To-
die 20 rzece Mississippi ma
ia bye ma ten scion zamknie-
ty.
JEZELI macie kuleiacegO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
CORDETT HANDLES
BIG FIGHT BETS
Odds Open 10 to 2, But Negro's
Backers Want at Least
z tol.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-The ap-
pointment of Tom Corbett as official
betting commissioned to handle bets
on the coming Jeffries-J Johnson fight
has resulted In the opening up OF the
betting with odds at 10 to In favor
OF Jeffries and little Johnson money
In sight.
The belief Is prevalent here that
the odds will have 10 go TO 2 to be-
fore the johnson followers hazard any
OF their legal tender on the Negroes
chances. report Is current here
that Negroes In the east have raised
large sum TO bet on Johnson but
are holding back for better odds.
Sportingmen here believe that II
present conditions continue. Jeffries
will enter the ring with his followers
betting and 10 ! on him. Those
who have seen him work out at Row
ardennan believe he has not only
Come back" but that he Is in even
better shape than when he put Jack
Munroe to sleep.
For time IT was thought John
sons physical showing would make
him as good as even money chance.
but Jeffries' workouts made him fav-
orite.
From early indications Jeffries In
tends &c roughhouse things from the
minute he enters the ring. He has
been wrestling for hours at time
with Farmer Burns and he expects To
use his superior strength and weight
In taking the life out OF Johnson In
the clinches in the early rounds.
Johnson yesterday put In nine
rounds OF hot boxing. taking on Wal
ter Monahan for four rounds and Cot
ton for Ave. Jeff put In his usual hard
days work and late In the afternoon
fought three lightning rounds with
Bob Armstrong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
CANADIAN HANDICAP
HAS Is ENTRIES
Big Field of Fast Runners Is Assured
For Second Stake at
Windsor.

The Canadian handicap. the second
stake of the Windsor meeting in July.
contains 15 entries and represents the
cream Of the breeding industry In
Canada. These nominations have been
made by seven owners and IL Is safe
TO predict that no race OF the meet
ing across the river will be more keen
ly contested than the Canadian handi-
cap over the mile route.
Jos. E. Seagram has nominated four
and will start one or more OF the fol.
lowing: Seismic, Tollendale. Pearl
Fisher and Jane Shore. Seismic won
the Kings Plate In Toronto In 1908,
and was returned winner OF handi-
cap the first time out this year at
the same track. Tollendale finished
second in the William Hendrie Memor-
!al handicap at the Toronto meeting
recently. and will probably be heard
from in other stakes in which he Is
entered during the next month.
In the Canadian handicap the Val
ley Farm stable has four entries. Den
ham. Glimmer. Commola and Farmer,
Denham won the Buffalo stake at Fort
Erie. In 1907. Glimmer Is a frequent
winner of handicaps on the Canadian
circuit; Farmer won the Kings Plate
In Toronto two weeks ago, the first
donation of King George since his
ascendancy To the throne In a turf
way and Commola finished second to
Farmer in the same notable event.
Caper Sauce and Cannie Maid. the
Two entries OF c. A. Crew. are both
weil-known performers on the Cana
dian and Western racing circuits and
Fort Garry, Jno. Dyment's entry was
returned winner OF the Stanley Pro
duce stake In Toronto. last year.
The Shrimp, entered by w. l.. Nc
Cracker OF Alberta. Is the unknown
factor among the nominations. A few
seasons ago a breeder from the north
west entered a colt named Cyclone in
the stakes framed especially for Can
adian horses, and the same Cyclone
triumphed all along the line. In view
OF this fact there will be some atten-
ton paid the Shrimp.
Frolic. one OF Robert Davies en-
tries TO the Canadian handicap. cap
tured the Maple Leaf stake at the
Woodbine, in Toronto. two weeks ago.
II looks as though the stake event for
the second day of the Windsor meet
ing will be a horse race.
The nominations for the Canadian
handicap decided at Windsor. July Is.
are as follows:
Caper Sauce. Br G. a, c. A. Crew;
CANINE Maid. Oh. NJ 8. c. A. Crew:
Fort Garry, Oh. @. 4. Jno. Dyment;
Frolic. b. F. 3. Robert Davies; st.
Cecilia, Br. F. 3. Robert Davies:
lamar. Blk. NJ. 5. Neil Enright; The
Shrimp. CIR c. 3, w. l.. McCracken;
Seismic, B. II. 5. JOS. E. Seegram,
Tollendale. B. @. 4. JOS f. Seagram.
Pearl Fisher. Br. G. 4, Jos. L. Seagram;
Jane Shore. Blk. F. 4. Jos. E. Sea-
gram; Denham, Oh. Fl. 6, Valley Farm
Stable; Glimmer. Oh. Fl. s, Valley
Farm Stable: Commola. B. F. 3. Val.
ley Farm Stable; Farmer. b. G. 3.
Valley Farm Stable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
BY HARRY NELLY.

And how. dear folks. come the High
landers, which same are leading the
parade The series commencing To-
day Will be the big noise for the Time
being and will decide which club is TO
sta! OH top.
Detroit can slip into the lead OF the
league il II wins four straight games
from New York. and at the same time
St. Louis breaks even with the Ath-
letics. That would make the Tigers
So victories and IL defeats, for \
standing OF 600; Philadelphia, rs vic
tories and 10 defeats. .o5s: New York.
q victories. Is defeats, .643. Such a
condition is not likely 10 exist four
days from now, however. The Ath-
letics likely vii. do better than get an
even break with the Browns, while
Detroit scarcely can be expected TO
take four straight from New York.
An even break with the Yankees
would be acceptable, all things con-
sidered
Tie fans will see a greatly improved
team in the Highlanders. Stallings has
infused ambition into the men who
worked only passably we'll for Clarke
Griffith, and further, he added enough
strength to make the club formidable.
OF course. the race is scarcely under
way till after Decoration Day. and
there are lot OF Fourth OF July pen
nant winners In most any league. but
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
TOUGH LUCK, BUT YOU
CAN'T WIN EVERY GAME

Edgar Willett pitched the last in
allowed a single and home run.
Johnson's home run travelled as far
as a ball can and remain within the
fences. IL headed straight for the
extreme point or center field.
Street picked Donovan on third
base in the ftfth by quick snap
throw 10 COnroy. Street made the
play look easy.
Milan went almost TO the scoreboard
In deep left center for Crawford's
smash in the fourth. When the ball
started IL looked like sure home run.
Conroy saved a run in the third by
knocking down with his bare hand
vicious grounder over third McIn-
tyre was coming fast from second and
Conroy touched him out He would
have had nc chance for Cobb at first.
Manager McAleer viewed the COL
test from the grandstand, having been
suspended by Pres. Ban Johnson after
the battle with Davy Jones. McAleer
is confident of being restored 10 good
sraces when he sees Johnson in Chi
cage today. McAleer's face is swollen
from the effect of the scratches Jones
inflicted.
Gabby Street is in a bad way and
may be forced out of the game. He
suffers from rheumatism and has not
slept much lately. The rheumatism
caught him In the thighs and he has
difficulty crouching behind the bat
and running. Today he was hit twice
on the legs and three times on fn-
gers of his right hand by batted balls,
but stuck TO his task.
Milan showed yesterday what he can
do in the way or base-running and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10

FIELDING. In the third he sent a
grounder straight TO Sam Crawford
and turned a single into a double by
sprinting for second when Crawford
aid not return the ball promptly to
the infeld. In the seventh he score
from second or ball that rolled be-
hind Tom Jones only little way. His
greatest performance was catch OF
Crawford's liner in the first inning
that kept Detroit from scoring. Had
he tailed the whole course OF the
game might have been changed. Milan
came In fast oil a low line drive. saw
he could not reach the ball standing
up anc slid at least Is feet. headers.
and caught the ball just before IL hit
the ground. Ii was a wonderful piece
of work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10

GRIFFITH SAYS BESCHER rs
FASTER ON BASES THAN COBB

as the Red, and stole rs bases. That
gives Bescher the better OF the work
by big percentage. For IL Beseher
got on first as often as Cobb. there
no telling what he might do.
"Bescher is OF To good start again
this season." stated Griffith recently.
And he's a young fellow and Will I'M
prove a whole lot His batting record
last season was 240. Still he led the
league In pliers easily. It's no trick
at all for him TO steal base.
He accomplishss all his work IN
his start. He's on faster than any
other player In the business. Then
sitter he gets going he has as mucn
speed as the next fellow. II he can
hat $50 or better this year he viii be
one OF the best players In the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
LEAGUE LEADERS
HERE FOUR DAYS

the fact remains that the Highlanders
are out there I'm front and that they
have maintained their position after
playing a complete series with every
club in the organization.
Detroit had little chance TO gain on
New York during the last 10 days for
the reason that New York won every
time the Tigers did. The Tigers put
the Athletics out OF first place and
now hope TO accomplish that feat
against New York.
Speed accounts for much of the
Yankees success. Hemphill. Wolter
and Cree are fast in the outfield,
while II is doubtful II there is an In
field in the league that covers the
ground that Chase. Laporte, Foster
and Austin do Chase has grown bet
ter year after year and stands alone
as fielding first baseman. Old-timers
declare he Is better than anybody
they ever saw, and II is certain that
no man playing the bag today com
pares with him.
Jimmy Austin at third doesn't hit
much. but he is wonderful ground
cove Laporte at second is just or
dinarily fast. and Foster at short is
a recruit who has made very good.
In the pitching New York finds its
chief strength. Vaughn and Ford are
youngsters who are carrying most Of
the burden. Vaughn BANKED ST. Louis
Tuesday, SO he probably will work late
In the series. Ford. the youthful spit
ball worker, will appear early II is
thought Mullin is ready again for
Detroit while Willett ought to go In
again any time. having worked only
one inning yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10

Manager Clarke Griffith. OF the Gin
natl Reds, believes that Bob Bescher.
his speedy. as we'll as hefty. left field
er, will be the champion base stealer
OF the country again this season.
Although performing in but III games
last season, Bescher easily topped the
sack pilierers. He swiped 81 pillows.
This is almost at Ty Cobb's rate.
Much has been said about the rela-
tive merits as base runners OF Bes-
cher. the National leagues star, and
Cobb the best man on the paths In the
American league. According 10 Grit
fifth. Bescher is the Tigers superior.
And Beschers record bears Griffith
out. Bescher made l07 hits last sea
son and swiped "a bases. Cobb raped
out PIC hits. more than twice as mauy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10

II David Reavis. OF Falls City. Neo.,
keeps up his present pace he will some
day be the champion pole vaulter OF
the world. He is barely IL years Of
age and he has already come within
1-2 inches of the worlds high school
record In the Nebraska high school
field meet at Omaha he won the event
at 10 feet inches. Then he was per-
mitted to try for new state record.
He cleared the bar at IL feet inches.
breaking the state record by IL inches
and coming within IL inches OF the
worlds high school record.
Reavis expects to take the first two
years of his collegiate work at Nebras-
ka university and the last two years
at Yale. His high school record ex-
ceeds the state college record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
.S11,150.0OO

Total .S11, $50. 900
The value OF thousands OF race
horses which cost their owners large
sums will be deprecated to a fraction
Of their former figures.
The value OF mares aud stations on
the great breeding farms will be SINH
larly deprecated. and that of the land
itself will shrink.
In 1907. the banner year Of racing
the tracks paid the state OF New York
I'm addition TO land and corporation
taxes, $246. 429.
From 1895. when thu tracks began
paying per cent OF their gross re-
ceipts to the state. TO 1909 they paid
the state $1,S70.000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
At MONTREAL.

First Race-Two- year old $500 add
ed. owned in Canada; five furlonss:
l.aomedon, 49, Sea Kite. ITO, Pee
cayt, ll5. virginia., 10; satin Bower
lO7; Dune Campbell. 1ls
Second Race--Three- year-old and ~;
1000 added. five and ons-half furlonRs
Belle Kingston, 90. Carroll 9S: stat
ford, l06. Fountain Square, ss. Love
Watches, 9s; John Griffin IL. lIe
Third Race-Three- year-old and up:
s4o9 added mile: Bright Star. SIS; POGO
taligo. le2, Shapdale, iO4; Niblick. 10.
owe Ely lO2; Merry Gift, lO2; Hifei-
man. l07.
Fourth Race--Two-y ear-olds; 5000
added selling. Ave furlongs: Dell. 81.
Nora B., 100: Mlsslve. 1913; Borrower.
Bro 1915 Judge Monck. 10.
ed; tour-year-old and up: selling
about two miles: High Hat. 1872. Dr'
Koch, las; Kings Guinea. las; Lester
John billion. 49, : Bal R Gsssis. a. Ia:
Merrymaker l45.
sixth Race--Three-year-ol and zip:
selling 5000 added; six furlongs:
Judge Lassing. Sc: ia Koch. 81: Kid.
~, Mon Ami. 90. Flying Squirrel. %:
Srandissino. 9s, Zacatecas. 90; Jack
Dennerlen. 80; Copper Princess, lOi:
Giddy Girl, t0l: sight 103; Harcourt.
lO4; Laughing Eyes, 10.
seventh Race-Three-year and
up; selling; t400 added: mile and an
eighth Norman. ss; chepontuc. 90; Ill
GIN. lOl. Collis Ormsby. 1O1. Dark
Night. l04; Rio Grande, l04.
weather. clear; track. fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
THE AMATEURS

The Peerless A. c. is ready to open
n schedule for Saturday games with
any 16 or 17-year-old teams In vac
city or state. Call West 2Sso-H OF
Dell363-R.
Peerless A. G. will meet at Man
ager Miller's home, Friday evening.
Following report: Clark. Geo. Otto,
Bescelaere, SPAWN. Crawford. w.
Pfeiffer. Doering. Koehler, Hendrick
and Voight, at 1880.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
OLD EAGLE EYE CAN
STILL HIT THE BALL
Jake 6eckIey Bats Better Than 500 in
the Western Association.

the notable feature about the West
ern association race for the last ten
DAYS has been the way in when Jake
Beckley has brought his BartlesvIlle
team to the 'ront. Eight successive
shutouts lifted the team from fifth to
third place. with a good prospect OF
going still higher.
Beckley Is still the same old Eagle
Eye" He has been batting close IN
500 and doirg some sensational field
ing stunts In almost every game, in
addition to putting an immense amount
OF ginger into the men under him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
DETROIT.

Two-base hits-Moriarty, Conroy.
Home runs--Mc Bride. Johnson. Hits
on Donovan. y in s innings: OF Willett.
u In l inning AT bat--Against Dom
sovan. 2s i'm innings: Wiilett. IN 4
inning Sacrifice hit-Gessler. Sacri-
Zee fiies--Gessler, Mcintyre. Stolen
base--McIntyre. Double play-Milan
10 Mcbride. Left on bases-Detroit 5.
Washington 6. First base on balls
BY Donovan 2. by Willett l. by John
}son l. First base on errors--Detroit !.
Struck out--By Johnson s, by DOno-
Ivan g. Passed ball-Schmidt. Wild
ipitch--Johnson. Time--l.39. Umpires
f-Perrine and O'Loughlin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE In NUTSHELL

Young, Chicago's left:nanded
youth, allowed Boston only two
hits and no runs. The Sox made
four hits off Arellanes and scored
three runs.
A double play in the ninth In
ming saved the Athletics from de-
feat at Cleveland and left the
score each when time was
called.
Wants Game for Sunday. -.
The Delray Athletics wish a game
for Sunday. They have grounds.
Call West S63-L.
Detroit Yacht club holds the first
cruise Of the season Saturday, going to
Bingham'S Lakeside Inn. There Will
b. ball game Sunday morning. and
swimming races II the water isn't too
cold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
ketcheI Boxes Tonight.

NEW YORK. June l0.--A rafting
good bout is expected tonight when
Stanley Ketchel. middleweight cham
lion OF the world, meets Jim Smith.
the light heavyweight. in l0round
LATHE at the National Sporting Cub
of America. Ketchel has had TO con
cede many pounds 10 his opponent,
who is fast and skillful. and the cham
pion will have to extend himself 10
get the decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
MCFARLAND A FAVORITE.
Fight Followers Expect Him To Beat
Up Walsh In Coming Matte.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Sporting
men here are saving their sheckels TO
get down little bet on Packy McFaf-
land the Chicago lightweight. when nc
meets Freddie Walsh. the British
champion. at Cardiff, Wales. for
purse OF 10000
These boys have met four times and
the disinterested spectators have
given Mcfarland credit for the victory
every time. Their last match was
before the National Sporting Club Of
London. the leading sporting organiza-
ton OF the world. and the referees de-
oision that the fight was a draw was
at variance with the decision of every
spectator and sporting writer at the
ringside. II was agreed by everyone
who saw the fight that the American
Rad whipped Welsh as he pleased
Welsh had announced that he would
fight Mcfarland no more. but public
sentiment forced him into the comii.g
battle, which will take place within a
month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
Fast Field at Hartford.

HARTFORD. Conn, June lO.-The
entries for the chief events Of the
Grand Circuit meet to be held here
Labor Day week were made public
Yesterday. There are IL entries for
the :Os2 trot. $4,000 purse. In the
2:IO trot for amateurs there are Is
entries The following wellknown
horses are listed in the free-for-all: So
mona Girl. 2:O5 Ia: Baron May,
2:0si-4; Allen Winter, 2:06 "a; The
Harvester, Paderewsk and Sterling
Mckinley.