davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17

Miss Albertine Grover returned last
week to Cedar Falls after q months
visit here with her mother and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll, Of Bertram,
are visiting at the A. w. Lyman home
for the past week.
Claude DeVine visited the first of
the week with friends at Scranton
and Boone.
Cecil T. McKeehan was the guest
of Vail friends over Sunday.
Grandma Byrnes celebrated her
|eighty.first birthday last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dishaw, of Delhi, have
been visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
VIM. Lane, here for the last couple
LOT weeks.
Dan Molseed and bride stopped off
with his mother and other relatives.
They are enroute to Colorado, where
they go to spend their honeymoon.
James Sheridan went to Omaha on
Monday on business.
Miss Mable Barden and. Fern Far.
ley returned Sunday from q six
weeks visit with relatives in Des
Moines.
Born, to Edgar Chamberlin and wife,
on Aug. 10, son.
Mr. Grayson and Chas. Quade, of
Denisbn, were here on business on
Thursday.
Miss Anna Gallagher visited friends
at Dunlap last week.
Mrs. g. Vennink visited at Manila
with her sister from Saturday until
Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
WEST DENlsoN.

MrS. M. u. dOUun6N 81. 6uQ Q6uSu.
ter, Bid, spent few days last week
visiting relatives and friends in Ma
nilla.
Misses Rose Clark and nellie McGrin
Of Denison, were guests of Miss Agnes
Owens few days last week.
Master Vincent Houlihan is visiting
his cousin, Cryil O'Brien, for few
days.
Mr.. Adolph Leutz. wife and family,
of Ute, spent few days last week
visiting the formers brother, VIM.
Leutz, and family.
Miss Agnes Owens, James and An
ma Marie Hughes and Mary Brown
were guests of Mrs. Oscar Fienhold on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Evers were Wis
. iting at the home of their sons, John
and Henry, on last Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bauman and
family. Of Buck Grove. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Finnern, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Heating we're entertained at the home
of Mrs. w. ]. Bauman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Powell and fam
lily visited at the home Of the latter's
brother, Clarence Bryan, near Arion,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. aBauman, of South
Z Dakota, returned to their home on last
Monday after weeks visit with the
formers mother, Mrs. w. j. Bauman
Miss Laura Fritz entertained a
number of young friends on last Tues
day in honor of her birthday.
Miss Agnes Owens visited friends
in Denison Saturday and Sunday.
A large crowd from this vicinity
attended the bowery dance given at
the John Stenor home Thursday even
ing. All report merry time.
Otto Evers spent last week with
John Hoist and family.
Messrs. Harm, Glau, Boyer and
Leutz and the Misses Kahl, Harm.
Boyer and Evers were guests of Miss,
Anna Prusch Sunday.
Miss Johanna Purcell spent Thurs
day with Mrs Ed Granger.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Harvey visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell on
i Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Sonnechsen were
Sunday visitors at the home Of the
formers sister, Mrs. J.. Jepsen.
VIM. Sonnichsen spent last Satur-
day with H. Wendt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evers and their
daughter, Miss Anna. were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Lochmiller Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John Reimer visited
with Mr.. Henry Schramm and wife
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoist spent Sun:
{ day with their sister, Mrs. Henry
Adam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kolls visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boyer last
& Sunday.
Mr.. Ed Hollis and family left Mon.
day for Bridgewater, South Dakota
where they will visit friends and rela-
B tfves.
Mr.. VIM. Asmus and family and Carl
Pruschs attended the birthday party
given at the home of Matt Arnold last
Saturday evening.
Louie Evers spent last Sunday at
the home of his parents.
Miss Rose Miller was the guest OF
her friend, Miss Hanna Stang, Satur
day.
Mr.. Chas. Stang and sister, Hanna
I spent Sunday at the Rohawald home in
Charter Oak.
Mrs. Oscar Fienhold and little
daughter, Irene, visited with her moth
er, Mrs. James Owens, Sunday.
Miss Nora Fitzpatrick visited with
her sister. Mrs. M. Heating, for few
days last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
In Sunday School.

Superintendent Can any little boy
tell nue. why we have the eagle in
churches? See, here is one on the
lectern and one in this stained glass
window" Tommy Howard. know
The eagle is bird Of Prey"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
HE controbutlon.

His CONTRIBUTION.
s,"Have you ever done anything for
the good Of the community!" asked
the solid citizen.
YES" replied the weary wayfarer;
I've just done thirty days. Phila.
delphia Record.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
a sight Worth Paying For.

a Sight Worth Paying For.
The cab. drawn by a weary lookins
horse. came to a standstill opposite .
public house. As the driver was pre-
pairing to descent q small boy ran W,
with, Old yer 'orse. guv'nor?"
J" old my 'orse? Look ERE, my lad.
Ahll give yer a bob II 1t runs away. -
Manchester Guardian.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
A Drawback.

The trouble with learning to shave
yourself is that you have nobody else,
but yourself to practice on. Detroit
Free Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
The Very Latest.

vice car"
yes"
Is it the latest thing in cars?"
Y guess SO. It has never got me
anywhere on time yet. Houston Post
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
{iENERAL. REVIEW
OF THE BIG FIGHT

teenth round the crowd murmured
"Jeff's gone" Johnson had battered
him numerically, The big fellow ap-
parently could not see. Every lead
the black man made found its billet
The one time grizzly found his chair
with difficulty and when he came out
for the fifteenth and fnal round II
was plain that he could not travel
much farther.
He CROPPED about. only TO fall afoul
of the fists of the Negro. Rights and
lefts from every angle found a lodS-
ing place and the giant toppled TO the
floor. Only instinct brought him 10
his feet after the timekeeper had
ehrieked eight" Right into the teeth
OF the storm he waded. only to be bur
feted with bewildering mass OF
punches until he rocked like ship In
a storm. Then. utterly helpless,
there crashed against his jaw. a
straight left and a right uppercut,
both terrific ard Jim once more top
pied to the floor. this time half way
outside the ropes.
His battered mouth spurted forth
little streams of blood, from his nose
~
right eye was closed, his left partially
lost cheek bone was cut and there
was a cash In his forehead. He was
a pitiful sight, but with the little
strength left In him he held himself
together and refused TO be counted
out while on his back. His indomit.
able courage held him up, but he could
not regain his feet. The mob shriekec
Get up, jim"
His seconds from whom he was only
removed a few feet. tried to assist
him to his feet The timekeeper was
tolling of the seconds. How far he
had gone Is a question. That Jeff was
out and could never have regained his
feet save for the assistance OF his sec
ends cannot be denied. At any rate
he did regain his feet and staggered
towards Johnson, who apparently be
lieving the battle was over. was head
ing for his corner. His seconds
sounded a warning when Jeff APP
preached and Johnson returned to the
fray, but after lightly cutting the white
man a few times, showed him to the
floor II was at this point that Rick
ard showed Johnson TO his corner and
instructed JenS seconds, who mad
jumped into the ring, to carry hlni
away.
A few seconds after the battle,
Richard declared that Jeff was out
when he was knocked down the second
time and that Johnson was given the
decision on fai- knockout Later IN
the evening he stated that he had
awarded the battle to Johnson be-
cause Jeff's seconds had attempted 10
assist him to arise while the battle
was in progress
Some claim that the timekeeper &C
tually counted ten after the second
knockdown, but Harting maintains
that he did not That, however. is
neither here nor there. Jeffries wa.
whipped and Johnson gets credit fo
a knockout whether George Harting
timekeeper, counted one or one NIL
lion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

You can say for me that manag-
ing a ball clue isn't the easiest Job
in the world" declared Nap \EaJoie
today. II know. because I was a mali
ager once, AMI I'm mighty glad Shat
l don't own the job any more"
These remarks were occasionet
through discussion of the relatiya
merits Of managing from the bench or
the field. Lajoie believes the field
manager hasn't an even chance. He
ought to know, for he tried it.
IF you are out there in the field
playing every inning you have all You
can do TO WORK your own job right.
Larry declared. You can't watch all
the system of play OF the other CLUB,
while a man sitting on The bench can
study the game all the ZINE with moth
ing else to bother him. Giving due
credit to the men who play and man
age | believe II won't be very long be-
fore every manager will simply sit on
the bench and direct play.
The effect OF being relieved OF the
management is evident In the way
| Lajoie is hitting the bail. He always
has been a brilliant fielder, but is go
T, ing better than ever this season. AfteI
dozen years in the mayor leagues h.
| Is today as valuable as any other
PLAYER in the business, hich is quite
tribute in view of all IL { fast young
sters developed within ne last six OF
seven years
| When Lajoie managed the Maps his
hitting declined gradually. In spite
of his apparent attitude OF indiffer'
ence he takes just as keen an inter
est in the work of his club as the
more spectacular Cobb displays. Lar y
doesn't appear in the public gaze any
oftener than occasion actually de
mar DIS, but when he bossed the Maps
he sat up nights WORRYING.
AS early as the sptlng OF 1907 he
expressed himself regarding the man
agement TO he writer in Washington.
I'm paic to manage" he said. land
I'll give the owners the best I have,
hut any time they wdrt to choose my
successor I'll be the FIRST TO say CD
get him."
They did eventually secure a new
manager and as a result Laioie com
menced to hit the way he used to and
today he Is leading the league by a
comfortable margin. Considering the
difference between CoS5 and him in
getting to first base iDjoie is the
greatest straigit-away hitter in base
ball. Cobb MAJ be able TO get more
safeties in the season hut he Often
beats balls on the infeld. while Laioia
has TO make a good. SOLID drive or De
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
SHORT LENGTHS

:. a =. team bent thc EucIid. s IN
g. by rally In the fifth Inning
go
DOE Moskiman, pitcher from OaL
Idhd, AL outlaw league. has been
signed by Boston Americans He re-
ports at once
+N-A1 d..
Ed Johnson, Springfield, III, c,t.hor
ana Faul Mclean, onttelder, same cIub,
49,
waiter LImbneh, Detroit Boat club.
won the Taft cup for catboats AZ IT,
ledo on points. lie made 90. witboUt
winning a first. Joe Grasser has sec
ond place. r.,#., ''N
+N-A+
Dnwson, driving Narmon car, won
the Cobe cup at Indianapolis, Mondsv
beatnS Burman ia a Marquette RtIicI.
by 2 slight margin. lie won by threp
seconds. - VIZ '
a~ I-A&Az
a, winners OF harness races re Pontin.
sIonday, were; ego pace. Hal b 217
Ioti Lazarus. 2:l0 pace: Capt White
lazarus, driven by Vance Nuckols. ina
2 hard hight finishing sixth, third am
hrst three times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
TooAY's BATTING ORDER.
CLEVELAND.
Hosv They ViesV The Big >Flgbt:

Rickard-Johnson Is the most Won
derful fighter the ring ever knew.
Big Tim" Sullivan, permanent
stakeholder-There Is no white man In
sight who Is likely TO wrest the title
from Johnson in a hurry.
James J. Corbett--If Jeff had boxed
more and harder with his sparrinR
partners. this calamity might have
been averted.
Battling" Nelson--Didn't I call the
turn7
Bob FItzsImmons-I am willing TO
take of my hat TO a good fighter but
| can't see where the Negro earned a
lot of credit for beating a man clearly
outclassed.
Frank Gotch--Johnson did not lick
the Jetfries who defeated FitZsimmons,
Hugh McIntosh--Jen din't give john
son the fight that Tommy Burns gave
him.
Mike Murphy-The hest man won
Jetf was never in the light from begin
ming TO end.
Tom Sharkey--I could have made a
better showing that Jen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

William Muldoon--I believe Johnson
could have whipped Jef at any time
In his career.
John l. Sullivan--lt was poor fight
and a most one-sided contest.
James Conroth--It Is not In a human
being to knock OF training as Jen did
and then expect TO regain ones old
time form.
Tom Flanagan Gohnson's manager)
johnson told me he never felt the
sting OF a single blow during the fight.
Charlie White--You can't take any
thing away from Johnson.
Jack London---It was not great
hattie; Jeff could not come back.
w. w. Naughton-Jeff never had a
look-in. Johnson was his master.
Theodore A Dorgan CTadt--Months
OF hard work wrung the fat out OF
teff's muscles. but could not give back
10 the thirty-nve the ire OF twenty
four.
Robert Edgren-Jen had the best OF
Il couple OF rounds. AS for Johnson,
the man who can beat him, isn't on the
pugilistic map yet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
JOHNSON COMING EAST.
Champion and Friends start 70
VAUDEVILLE Circuit-WiIl Not
Fight Soon.

RENO, July Sack Johnson and
party left for the east at 1855 last
night. The banquet which Jeffries
had arranged for n part OF his most
intimate friends for last night was
called of and instead Jeffries partook
CT little thin soup, about all he
could force through his bruised and
lady LIBERATED lips.
throughout the evening the ex.
champion was partially blinded as The
result OF a terrible blow On the right
eye in the second round, the punch
which really gave Johnson the VIC
tory.
That Johnson will do no more fight.
Ing for some months, was indicated
by the statement he issued for the
United Press before leaving Tor the
east.
For the next few weeks | shall
play In vaudeville" he said. "rken
will go TO my home In Chicago for
rest. don't thi..k I shall feht
again for several months, because |
don't know of man who could give
me good battle"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
PLAYER HATES PRAISE.
Mitchell, Of Reds, Says 10 Doesn't
Like His Name In Pint.


Like His Name In pint.
Big Mike Mitchell. the huge center
fielder OF the Cincinnati Refs, kicks
hard, long and often Whenever his
name gets in the paper. Mike doesn't
care when he makes a play that Is
part OF a game, but he doesn'tlike TO
see his name In big headlines.
Mike has always had pc aver.
sion 10 having his name In print and
does everything he can TO KEEP the
well-Known cogEomen out OF tle daily
press.
Almost every other ball plaer In
every other league likes TO SIC his
name in the papers providing tits not
in there for the purpose OF mock;
hut Mike Is different. He will tell O
newspaper man a story and tha beg
him TO keep his name out o! It, SOME
times IL is done. but not often. for
Mike is mighty popular with .Ae fans.
Then the next time he sees tie news.
paper man he'll take him of a cor.
ner and have IT out with hh In a
mild.nIannered sort OF way for ntting
him in the public prints. Il jus don't
like It." says Mike. That's all te ex.
rlanation anyone ever gets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

Immediately after trimming Burns
Jack Johnson commenced to display
symptoms OF being what the English
man would term "A Dloomin' avs "
He did a good job OF incidentally get
ting himself thoroughly disliked and
nipping thousands OF dollars from
prospective theatrical engagements
which usually are pretty soft pickinS
for pugs.
Johnson was arrested In Podunk
and Squsdunk for speeding in his au-
tomobile, tried TO beat W some police
did wallop a poor unoffensiye blacS
man down east and otherwise COZ
Quoted himself like man whose sue
cess had gone TO his head. Midnight
suprers, followed by auto rides faster
than the law allowed with women OF
various degrees OF color didn't add
10 II at all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

RENO. New. July 5.-Perhaps II
was cese OF youth being served pe''
14ps IL was something else, perhaps
n was piece OF luck. At any rate
lack Johnson today stands forth DE-
[{lo greatest heavyweight In the worin
nome 20 dispute HIS title unless d
Sam Langford, equally black as joan
son and fully as confident as Jeff Was
yesterday that he can take the meas
ure OF Tommy Burns conqueror
There is no denying that Johnson
showed the greater speed, streng.h'
jndRment and skill. But II was the
superior fighting qualities OF the negro
that won the battle for him-or vas
Il a lucky punch, or was II strange
pail that seemed 10 come over Je'L
the moment he stepped into the rims
ffair-minded critics will not take any
thing away from Johnson for the VIC
torious battle he fought. He fought
cleanly, cleverly and with consum'
mate skill.
But settling down to brass tacks
len lost everything he seemed to
an0w while in training from the mo
ment he stepped into the ring. He
had absolutely nothing. Cold as a
fIsh, his hands mors like icicles than
the great bone and gr,stle mauleri
that had sent so many men TO de-
f6At, ne was nothing like the Jeffr'cs
whose training stunts made the great
rJudges OF condition marvel. Why nc
should have gone TO pieces upon en-
tefing the ring, as Sam Berger, Jim
Corbett ond Billy Muldoon say he 1id,
may come under the head OF psych'
ology, but sporting men just say Jack
got Jefrs goat"
The lucky punch" talk made Us
debut in the second round, Johnson
bounced sizzling straight left OF the
white mans eye. Instantly the eye
hogan to swell. The punch did not
rock Jeff's head, bat his eye was in
had shape. The minute the punch
Jim looked daze6 and stepped
into the easiest sort OF punches 20
get away from. HIS judgment OF dis
lance went to pieces and he began TO
light like a washerwoman. He had
been sympatheticaliy blinded The
punch ON the right eye had hit the
'aympathetic nerve and the left eye
was as useless as its mate.
Il can see two Johnson's," said
Jeff TO Cornell, 10 whom had been
entrusted the task Of taking care OF
cuts and bruises.
Conceded by many to be the great.
est fighter the ring evei knew, John
son confined his best efforts to the
clinches, whipping UP nasty uppercuts
with his right or crossing snappy hall
hooks with his left. With these blows
he did great damage when Jeff could
not avoid them. At other battles
notably his last with Corbett, JET
showed he could lay his head agaius,
hard punches I'm or out of action
With Johnson, JEFF showed the speed
and Judgment of a truck horse. Ht
could not get away from a slow hool
md The uppercut generally found III
mark
The finish Of the fight was mos
dramatic. At the end of the four
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE In NUTSHELL

The Athletics and New York
broke even. So did the Tigers
and Maps, so there was no ma.
teriaI change In the standings.
Boston, however, took two and
closed up on the Tigers.
The White Sox took two from
the Browns, st. Louis getting only
eight hits In the two contests.
Scott held them 10 two in the
morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
what win JOh0s0n D02

The champion heavyweight hnds
himself in an even more glorined
position today. lie can do much -
add to his physical victory or he cat
do a great deaf to tako from the glory
he won honestly when he beat jim
Jeffries.
Johnson must be 4 physical marvel
10 trim Jeffries as easy as he did and
a lot OF folks are wondering how his
mental stature will line up. Running
less than 20 miles per hour, together
with supper not later than 10 will
certainly do lot TO raise him In tho
estimation OF all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

MORNING GAMES.
Detroit 3. Cleveland /.
Boston 3, Washington 2 "a inninss).
, New York :. Athletics 3.
Chicago 5, st. Louis 3.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Cleveland 8, Detroit s.
Boston s, Washington 3.
Athletics S, New York l.
Chicago :. st. LOUIS 1.
Today'a Games.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Athletics at Washington.
Boston at New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
nlT,s THE LORDS WILL

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July So
rlt'a the Lords will. Let US not be
0oNncast. Jim's fought his last fight
HAid the Rev. Jeffries, father of
Insmes ]. Jeffries. when he was told
thai his son was whipped. His tone
Was reyerent. -
Il thought that Jim would win this
nkhf as he always has won. because
ht Is so stout and honest. am glad
IN one way that Jim is beaten, for
now am sure he never will fight
nonfi. This will break his heart. The
Lord has helped Jim a great deal in
1is life He Is prosperous and has
had honors But am afraid he has
not lived as he ought--late hours,
Ion know, and smoking. and I have
I|bnRht that Jim. drank "A little at
I|r,os That should show that he has
mt lived right. and the. Lord has TAX
~ this way OF bringing him to his
se1fes hope y Will be lesson to
frf esst - -..---.-s 7a'FH- ~..-r
peter seeord. horsemnu OF 90. Cath
#I|nfn. Ont. died, from blood poisoning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
NEW YORK is LUCKY.
ASKS waivers on Lsporte, All Pass
Him Up, and He's Valuable Now,


Frank Lapote could have been Sc
cured by any club in the league last
fan for the asking, and yet today ne
Is one OF the most valuable men in
lne New York lineup. Waivers we're
asked and secured on Laporte last
tall, and today, according to Manager
Stallihgs, there are several clubs will.
Ing to pay a fancy price for the big
fellows services.
"Laporte has played great ball for
us at second, simply because he was
given to understand that he would be-
played there once he broke into the
game. He has been one of our best
hitters, and II vas a fortunate thing
taat ne was not allowed to slip out
OF last company after being showed
from New Yrk 10 Boston and back
again" is the way Stallings sized him
up"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
WILL DELAY BIG SERIES.
" Chicago Wins Worlds Champion
ship May Run into Cold Weather,

W Chicago Wins worlds Champion
ship May Run into Cold Weather.
There may be a serious delay TO the
playing OF the worlds series this fall
that is, II the Chicago Cubs win the
National league pennant. According
to the schedule OF the old league the
Cubs are scheduled 10 play St Louis
Oct Is, and though Il was believed
that this game would De moved for.
ward so, as TO make IL possible TO
play the first game OF the worlds
series much earlier in October that
is, II the Cubs win the pennant. but
IL developed that Owner Robson. Of
the Cardinals, refuses TO bulge one
inch. He will insist on the schedule
being played out as IL vas adopted, re.
CARELESS OF the worlds series. AMI
there is no way TO make him do other.
wise.
II seems that RbinsOn has a griey-
ance against owner Murphy, as Is
usually the case between the owners
OF the clubs In the National leagtin.
and he sees a way of blocking Mu~-
phys game by refusing 10 change the
schedule SO as to allow the big games
between the two VCnnaut winners 10
start on the usual date
William =. Torrey. = pitcher for the
New York Giants. Jumped from n Sec
Ond-stOry window ia a hospital where
ne was confined with typhoid fever. He
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
IOdn vs. tsain
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.

MORNING GAMES.
Saginaw 5. Bay city I.
Adrian 3, Kalamazoo l.
Battle creek 6, Flint /.
Lansing :, Jackson |
AFTERNOON GAM
Bay city 10. Saginaw o.
Flint rs. Kalam 3
Lansing T.. Jackson 3
Adrian 10, Battle Creek
TOdny'a Game
Lansing at Jackson.
Adrian at Battle Creek
Saginaw at Bay city
Flint at Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.
MORNING GAMES

MORNING GAMES.
New York S. Brooklyn :.
Phillics I. Boston ;,
Pittsburg >, ChiCago 2.
81. Louis 8. Cincinnati :.
AFTERNOON GAN
New York II. Brooklyn I.
Phillies C., Boston >.
Pltts1urg 7, Chicago ?.
Cincinngti 6, st Louis &
Todny's Games.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at PittsbuTg.
Cincinnati at ST Louis.