davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
KIRBY BLAMES LABOR
Says High Prices Are Due To Organ
lied Workmen.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Jan. "a
John Kirby. Jr.. president Of the Ma
|tional Manufacturers association.
placed large responsibility for the
higher cost OF living on the labor
trust" In an address before the E:a-
pioyers' association.
Kirby further declared that tratc
lunionists aspired To absolute control
of all labor that is hired and paid for
Inv employers" and charged that its
cfYorts to this end were being abetted
|although unwittingly. by the national
|civic federation.
Kirby's address was largely repl'
Ito q recent implied attack on his or
|ganization In All article in the National
|Civic Federation Review. lie said in
|rart:
There is general complaint about
high prices OF the necessities OF life:
Various reasons being assigned for the
same. chief among which are the tariff
hand the capitalistic trusts, while as
matter of fact the primary cause of the
constantly advancing prices OF coni.
modities of all kinds lies at the door
OF the LABOR trust, cardinal principle
of which is to raise wages and restrict
productions, neither Of which can fall
to diminish the purchasing power og
1.-THE dollar, and when working together
|they douDly depreciate its value"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
DIED.


cLARK--Jan. 10, 1910. at his residence
sf M~Jbury-ave.. REV William ~,
CLARK. u. d., I'm his 9Frd year. Fu,
neral selvicesz from, the chapel ~
the First Presbyterian church Thurs-
D day Afternoon at . o'clock.
HOW at his residence:
$50 Vermont ave. age ~. beio,en
son OF Alfred and Any Howard IN
terment at woodmere London pa
pers please copy.
DE cAUssIN-Jan. 10 1910. ct $40 y.
M. Elmire. beloved widow OF the Ih,e
A. IL de Caussin, and mother OF IL
H.. Joseph Jean. Frank n, nfs
Maurice Hogan and Mrs. William Me-
Conneil. aged 81 years. Funeral from
her daughters residence. sS3 Rohns-
ave, Thursday at p. m.
McDoNALD--IIugh. beloved husband
OF Mary Mcdonald. and father OF
Belonge, at his residence. 10 hast-
ings-st Fuperal Thursday at y
o'clock.
McDERMOTT--At Chicago. m, Jan; II,
1910, James. brother OF the late Pat
rick and John McDermott. Burial At
Detroit. Mich. Notice or time later.
McI.EOD-Jan 10. 1910, at residence.
ia Fifth. Margaret j.. beloved vile
OF Hugh Mcleod. Services az house
Thursday at y. m
PuEGEOT--Norma. age IL years and
IL months. Jan. IL. al $3.50, beloved
daughter OF Louis and Bertha que.
xeot, al ner parents fesluencc osi
Tillman. Funeral Thursday r. m.
REAUME--virginia Adelaide at resi-
dence. 81 Frederick ave. beloved sis
ter OF Frances Reaume. and Mrs.
Charlotte Groesbeck Notice OF fu
nral later
SOMMER-Jan. 10. 1910. at his resi-
dence Sc Eighteenth-st., Julius G..
beloved husband OF Catherine Som
mer. father OF Henry j.. Herman A.
and William !. Sommer. aged 20
years. Funeral Thursday. $3.50 a. IN
from residence. and y a. m. from Ste
Anne's church. Burial private.
SOMMER--Jap. IL, at residence. 81
'Eighteenth-st.. Catherine, widow OF
the late Julius C. Sommer, mother OF
Henry j.. Herman A. and William j
Sommer, age az years. Funeral
Thursday. $50 a. M. from residence
and a. IN. from Ste. Anne's church
Burial private.
vATCHER--Jan. IL, 1910. at the resi-
dence OF her son. Harry fredericks
166 Reeder-ave.. Augusta, beloved
wife OF George Watcher, and mother
OF Harry. Charles. Eve and Joseph
Fredricks. Mrs. Harry Davidson and
Pearl Watcher. Funeral Thursday
from above residence at . p. M In
terment al Woodmere.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
WOULD GROUP new
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Latest Suggestion Is for Library,
Art Museum and Convention
Hall Out Woodward.

With the present agitation for a
new public library, a convention and
music hall and a. new Museum OF
Art. great many different solutions
10 the problem OF securing all three
buildings have been advanced. and
now comes suggestion from well.
known citizen to combine all three on
one site. but in separate buildings.
The Palmer and Ferry properties
on Woodward-ave.. between Farms
worth and Ferry, extending back 10
John r.. would be an ample site for
the three buildings proposed says he.
THE site is central and with excellent
car connections, and of all the proper
tics proposed this seems TO best meet
the present and future needs cr De-
troit for the purpose
Al one time the Palmer property
was offered the city at 100000 and 1t
IL assumed that II could be had for
that sum now: also that the Ferry
property. which is the same size,
could be secured for similar figure.
The residence OF r. j. Service at pres
ent stands on. the Woodward-ave. side
OF the Ferry property -.
The Site and the idea are all right
but where's the cash." says Librarian
G.. NJ. Utlcy II think three separate
buildings would be good scheme IF
money could be procured to build
them, but I am completely opposed to
combining them under one roof. The
library md the museum are riblic
needs. but the convention hall Is diff
ferent proposition. II the taxpayers
money goes to anything II should be
to the former, not the latter. Let pri-
vate capital build the latter. inasmuch
as its income goes tn private iniiivid-
uals. | would be glad to see MIR. Car
negie's money or anybody's accepted
for new library. Get the money
that's the slogan. II the people OF
Detroit, men and women. will only
pull together In this matter the battle
will be won. but II they go al il as
they did when the Carnegie gift came
mp before-everyb pulling In oppo-
site dlrcctlons--we will never get any
thing"
ln meeting of the Detroit Wo-
mems l'res.; club in the Scripps branch
library, Tuesday evening. TO discuss
the library question. committee was
appointed to confer with President d.
y. Dunield, OF the public library board;
Secretary Sawyer. OF the board of
commerce, and Hoyt Post. chairman
Of the Library Alliance.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12

Henry LeMay, 50 years. IS Iarned e.;
inquest pending.
Bessie smith, 90 years 211 Lafayette;
dilatation OF heart.
Peter f. McKerrall 90 years. 679 Sec
ond: arterio sclerosis.
Ester Flick. 80 years, 1871 Third; cirr-
hosts OF liver.
Carrie r.. McKenna. 81 years Harper
hospital; thrombo phlebtis.
Wanda Oberstadt. "a years. 22S Held
eIberg. appendicitis
Charles II. Cunningham. ~ years IS
sheridan; sevtring of blood vessels
suicide.
iottle Loeaier. ~ years. lIg2 Scot
Theresia Lang. % years, AIS EIsh-
teenth: senility.
George Valente. 5 months. s41 Rio
pelle: pneumonia.
Josephine Mari. years s6l r, Wood
bridge; scarlet fever.
Edmond Flanagan. - years. $50
Champlain. senility.
katherine Houston. l year. IS Cabot;
pneumonia.
Mary Finley. a. Years Eloise, Mich;
Fora A. Baker, 81 years. Boulevard
sanatorium; paralysis.
Alvin 5. Clark. 81 years. - Euclid
Edwin Dyke. 60 years. sos clinton:
nephritis.
Charlotte Meier. % years. Cleveland
O.: Brights disease.
Mary Paris. es years. $40 Division;
John ofnnger. az years. ~ scott:
Joseph ~. Howard. ~ years. 5ss ver-
mont peritonitis
Henry A. Clarke, So years. ar st
Auhin, cardiac dilatation.
Jennie hoffman. ) months. s'3 Hast
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
Capt. kruo Laid In Grave.

Funeral services for the late Police
Can't. Joseph r. Krug. who died .lon'
day. were held In the family residence
No. III Eishteenth-st.. al 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. -Four piatoofa
OF police in full dress uniform. under
command OF Acting Captain John Den
Ter. escorted the remains TO the grave
I'm Woodmere cemetery, and flags
were at half mast on all the police
stations in the city during the funeral
The active pail bearers were: Lieut.
Frank Lewis. Lieut.. George +. Austin
Sergeant Leroy Pierce. Precinct De
tcctive Peter Redmond, Patrolman
Charles A. schaub and Signal Oficer
Bernard A. werminski. Honorary
bearers. Captains Jesse Mack. f. n
Culver. Alphonse Baker. John J.
Spillane. Eugene Sullivan and Il. A.
NOBLE.
-. -.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
De JAN0N. GIRL
IS FORGIVEN
Father of Eloping Heiress Wires Her
That Past Is Forgotten-Cohen
Expects Freedom.

CHICAGO. Jan. l2.-Detectives from
Philadelphia arrived In Chicago this
morning and they eft at noon 40:
day tor Philadelphia. with RoDerta
De Janon. the eioping helress, and
Frederic cohen. the hotel walter, CO.
hen waived his rights TO resist
extradition and an order for the Gus
tody OF the clippers was given 10
Detectives Scanlon and Emanuel OF
the Quaker City police department.
The detectives have been given In
structions 10 keep the girl and hcr 90
year-old sweetheart from conyersing
back to Philadelphia.
Miss De Janon. when told oil this
plan, started crying and said:
When ] talk TO papa know nc VIII
let me talk TO Fred. l don't see why
they are all against him.
Somewhere this side OF Philadelphia
the girl will be met by her father and
grandfather. Robert BUST. the million
ARE seed man.
That the little heiress has won her
point and will not be sent To one OF
those horrid boarding schools. Is
evinced by the following telegram sent
to her by her father. Ferdinand De
Janon.
"Overjoyed to know my darling lit
tie daughter Is coming back TO me. All
Is forgiven Wire time and road yon
are coming on, so grandpa and ! can
meet You at some point between Chi
cago and Philadelphia. Answer pre-
paid.--Ferdinand De Janon."
Last night being Miss De Janon s
last night in Chicago. the police add
ed another experience" TO her list OF
adventures and sent her to q local the
alter I'm company with Harry O'Don-
nell. the Beau Brunei reporter-rolice-
man of Chicago
"The show was fine. ] am glad
am going back home again. for Fred
and | could only afford TO 60 TO the
nickel shows while papa and grandpa
and used 10 60 to the operas she
said.
AS the two boarded Pennsylvania
train today Cohen seemed TO have no
fear OF being prosecuted for his part
In the AFFAIR and said:
when the Dc Janons find out the
truth OF this matter they will reward
me for saving Miss Roberta's life aud
NOT threaten me with prosecution. She
knows that I was like a father TO her
and she will never go back on me-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
CAPIAs ISSUED FOR GREEK.
George candos Didn't Keep Alleged
Promise to Restore Stolen Money.

A capias for the arrest Of George
Candos, a recent arrival from Greece.
was taken out. Wednesday. by George
Saros. fellow countryman.
Saros claims that he had $3.50 Sc
crctcd ~ the drawer OF sewing ma
chine In the house a. No. 16l Monroe
ave. he says Candos had key to
the house, and knew OF the money.
The money was stolen last August,
and hr alleges that Candos took IL.
The latter was arrested. anc arter be-
Ing locked up two days promised to
get the money II released. the plain
tir alleges In his declaration. When
released he skipped out. however. and
did not return To Detroit until recently
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
TO SELECT FAIR
MANAGER soon
Permanent Official Will Be On Job
in Few Winnipeg Man
Is Probable Choice

Not later than Feb. l the new man
ager to be selected by the business
and finance committees OF the Michi-
gan state fair will be on the job. II IL
expected. and from then on every min
ute OF his time will be given over to
the work Of getting the 1910 exposi-
ton I'm readiness With the improve
ments recommended by President Pos
tai, to provide which the bonded In
debtedness has beel Increased TO
100000. under way, there will be
plenty to keep the manager busy,
aside from the regular routine de-
tails, right up to fair time.
The new business board met Wed
nesday morning to discuss the Ques-
ton OF a manager and decide upon the
best way TO 20 about the task OF max
ing u selection. II was generally
agreed that he must be man or ex-
ecutive ability and should be expert
enced In handling fairs. DR.. n w.
Bell. manager OF the Winnipeg fair.
who mas been In the city, IL regal ded
as u likely prospect. but he LETT foi
home Tuesday night without definite
assurance that he would be the choice
of the business board. The commit
tee is not limited In the matter or a
salary for the new manager.
I'VE will select manager first OF
ALL" said President Postal. Wednes-
day. When that matter Is disposed
Of. then we'll give our attention TO the
| improvements and other matters.
! Within very few days after our
manager is named, things will be
humming."
President Postal still declines &c
make definite announcement AS to
whether the 1910 fair will be W.T. or
dry, but all indications point to the
abolition of The bar. The new srpei-
intendeni. ID. ID. Aitkin, Is known to
be In favor OF dry fair Moreover.
! IL is understood that the executive
committee has received assurance
/ from President Postal that he is now
satisfied 10 haye the fair dry.
| The date OF the fair remains In
doubt for the present. The manage
ment was unsuccessful In it's efforts
/ to secure the grand circuit races. but
there Is a chance that II may land one
of two rich futurities to be raced by
he American Trotting Horse Breeders
association this year. In this event
the fair probably will be held the week
of Sept. 10. otherwise Sept. 8.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
FIRE RouTs PARTY.

FLINT, Mich, Jan. l2.-Fire bioke
out last evening In the fourth floor OF
the DRYDEN. an eightstory Office build
Ing on Saginawst The third floor
was being utilized for dancing party
and q small panic was created WHOM
the dancers saw the smoke and flames
creeping through the ceiling. The
damage will amount TO about $1,000
and is covered by insurance. The
fire was confined to the fourth floor
hut water came down through to the
Iower floors completely running the
furnishings.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
Detroit Woman Wins Honor.

ALMA, Mich. Ian. 12.-Mrs. Laura
Sebring, Of Detroit a sophomore in the
college. won tho local oratorlca con
test last night for women OF Alma col.
leee. Mrs. Sebrinr will represent
Alma at the state college contest in
lansing. March 4. The other your;
women who competed were Miss Pearl
Huber. Of stanton; Agnes Redman. of
ithaca: Nina Shoecraft, OF st. Louis !;
and Mabel Reed. of Alma. the first two
Icing tiai for second place In the
contest ~ -
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Frederick Gygax. 243 Westminster.
Giocome Undiemi. 467 Larned.
Charles Futraw, LA Colburn.
Charles Nimback, 475 Central.
John Wolfowski. SCI Lvernois.
Herman Marks. 26s Cicotte
Thomas Langlois. 17S Willis.
Daniel McClemant. Lyman.
GIRLS.
Max Pietkovsky, 242 Adelaide.
George Murphy, 80 National.
Charles Chamberlain, 900 Sixteenth.
Victor Ellacott. $50 Greenwood.
Charles Nimback. 40 Central Twins,
Marvel King, 75 Edison.
Gasparo So Riccolo, 1873 Woodbridge.
John Parish, Sc Fort.
James Bolger. 2i2 Ash.
Frank Jazwiak. 1873 Campau.
Joseph B1eda, 14O9 st. Aubin.
Alexander Krollkowski. 744 Harper
Stanislaw Staweckim, 124 Dubois.
Mikatou Surma, 136 Medbury.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
Gas Explosion Wrecks Windsor Store.

Hunting for natural gas leak with
lighted match resulted in disaster
to the florist shop of c. X. Tuson, No.
AZ Ouelette-ave.. Windsor. Wednesday
morning. Burley w. Bennett. Pcre
Marquette conductor passing along
the street. was badly cut about the
head with Aying glass that resulted
from the explosion and had TO be tax
en- to. Hotel Dieu. The explosion blew
out the front of the store. put one side
out of Joint and broke considerable
glass in the greenhouse in the rear.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
Meat Prices To Go Hiaher.

DENVER. Jan. l2--Harold Swift.
OF Swift & Co. of Chicago, says there
is every indication that the PRICES OF
meats will go higher. The increased
cost Is due TO the high price OF corn
aud the scarcity of live stock. he says.
MIR. Swift urges the people to use
cheaper cuts of meats. lie says the
retailers are making large gross
profit on meats.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12

ings; hamilton.
Mary vick. 81 years. $50 BROOKLYN;
pneumonia.
Henry Foot. So years. las Melbourne;
arterio sclerosis.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
cam Of THANKS.

To ALL OUR FRIENDS who so kindly
assisted us In our recent sad bereave-
ment, and for the many beautiful
floral offerings from them: also TO
Venus Hive. OF Flint; the office hoid-
ers and employees OF the Naipey build
ing, we wish to extend our sincere
thanks. Mrs. $. A. Wilcox and chill
dren.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
ls Kino MeneIik Dead7

PARIS. Jan. News tending 10
confirm the reported death OF King
Menelik. of Abyssiria. was received
Inv the government today. The report
saws that bis death occurred ON
nor oa
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12

MRS r. RUSH. FLORIST.
plants 76S Michigan West 3k-s
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
The.


Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash in advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than 10 cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
HOME-CITY 1858.
BELL-MAIN 1893.
EAST SIDE.
For the convenience Of patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following TO receive liner adj
Vertisements at the same -ate as
charged with the home office:
Houghten-French Coal Co., <32
Cam ld-ave. east.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt Elliott
and Gratiot-avcs.
r. Brown. 1859 Jefferson-sve.
,. McPhersOn. 2400 Gratiot-ave.,
opposite car barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. G. Eansor. s95 Grand River-ave.
Turner stanton. les Myrtle-st.
r. u. Drfxcoll, All Michtgan-avc.
J. w. Willard, 14l9 Forrest. west.
w. w, brush. 59i Michigan-ave
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12

Detroit United lsservrSs. Liaes. q
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDS--
7:ss .. m. ie;ss a. m and s;ss 2. m.
a. m. and every two hours 20 .. m
oxford only. III y. m. To Romeo. q
m, every two hours 70 10 = m; II pm.
io.4s a. m. s;ts p. m, s:ts p m: sstur-
d Sin m Locals for Port Huron hourly.
- Va TO ID. m: also y. IN. 70 Ma
ia TIty. To. AT. Clemens. naIf1 ho0f-
- s.SO a m. to y. m. and hourly 70
~ m. TO Mt. Clemens via Snoro
iine, hourly. s:zs a m TO s:ss ?. =.
ais. SO, - EDO Z LlxrrEps--s:so .. m. il,ss
100 and 5:zo p. m Locale ZOE
n.a IA. hourly, ESQ q. m 20 $50 q q.
also ssxs y M LimiTEDs--s:tS Z -
- s:s5 and s;t5 y. m locals foP
is:ts. ~ a m. and every two hooro
Jas ~ m: for Ann Aroer . . - oA4
hourly y,, 10 q s.sS a. m ana becrly 3 az
nor m. also a m snd IA = - sotino
sa wsvs.sssss DSysslse--t:Ss . . &C.
,.w,hourv 10 slss y N. hesstt -
ii:ss p p, a. psv,ssss--s .. m. hals-heo>ot ;
nj, u M. then. hourly - ~ = 49,
Bism,cs ts ns Sn bssiu5ss--s : - -
ssvriy untiI n ?. = - - 81
JeS Pr1nsing $780, pepne;
u,rSsssse C.. ~ John R->st CO.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
INF0R NATION REsPONsEs.

INFORMATION HESPONSEs.
WANTED-A small farm OF 10 or ~
acres for fruit, in the vicinity or
BEDFORD or Birmingham: sandy or
gravel soil. Address H.. box III, De-
troit Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12

uusIueas-Iikt ~.IutinK. No tuss an
no feathers. Tn. plain. neat kind inay
looks right. Tinscs Printing 60. Ia
John r st Phone 1879
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12

Better Dentistry For Len
Than You Have Ever Had ~
SEE ME
1888 CRAT1OT AVEl(

4 Hours a. m. 20 D. N. Sundayn ana uo1lnn12 n Nv
toi p Pho5s NsiP tteS ~ " "a
Painless Guaranteed Work ss ca nass xvaccs
sets OF Teeth. A a. A q ~ ~
solid Gold or Porcelain Grow M ~
Solid Gold Porcelain Bridge Werk. 90 - 60 III
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12

Land Contracts Bought
SALE OR EXCH ..... go. 49,. -. /.
Cash paid for equities
Money TO loan on Real Estate.
Realty exchanges a specially.
EBERT, 500 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
MEETING NOTICES.

ASHI.AR LODGE. No. 81. Il. & A. NJ
First degree. Thursday, at D. IN.
Fred J. Lawrence, Sec'y.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12

Job Printing Gone rixhf. T,.sses
psI.stag co., 10 John R.-st. Call Main
1875. or City $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
mEi.r wASrEp-MAI.H

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses. Day and Night
classes all the year. Our facilities
are positively uneanaled in Michigan.
Detroit Business University, ll-24
WilcoN-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12

ron SALE or EXCHANGE.

HORSES and cows removed prompt,
Mlllenhach Bros Phone West %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05
COMMERCIALISM HIT
BY LONDON PRESS

LONDON. July Several newspap-
ers here criticise the commercial fea-
tUre of the great fight The Daily
News says. 'In the United States al
most anything may happen, but even
those citizens whose proudest boast
is that characteristic Of their country
might have hesitated a year ago 70 be-
lieve that the most sacred day in their
civil calendar would be celebrated be-
fore the whole world by the most
markedly commercial prizefght IN the
whole history Of pugilism-
Neither on Independence Day nor
any other day, we venture TO think,
VIII anything approaching this specta-
Gle be seen again on the soil Of the
United States
The Chronicle says Tho meeting at
Reno was conspicuousIy lack .ng in the
clements Of heroic romance Far Ee il
from us 20 assume CeusOTiOus airs to-
ward the siShtseers in Nevada, but
the authority on she spot must have
had a rather poor opinion Of their
sportsmanIike qualities since Il was
thought desirable TO issue notices 10
the effect that guns must be left be
hind and bottles and TASKS wouldn't be
admitted The commercial element OF
the meeting IS another unpleasant as
Deg-'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05
What They Say About the Fight

TEX RICEAED-JOhus0u is the most
wonderful fighter The ring ever knew
REV ALIENS c. JEFFRTES Gather
Of the IoserD-It Is the VIII Of the Lord /;
let Us not be downcast
MRS JOHNSON mother Of the vic
tori knew my honey boy would bring
home the bacon
MRS JOHNSON Cwife Of the vlctOr)-
Oh, Jack I'm SO glad you won.
BIG TIM" SULLIVAN, permanent
stakehOlder-There is no white man IN
sight who is likely 10 WTeSt the title
from Johnson In q hurry
JAMES J. CORBETT-If JEFF had
boxed more and harder with his spar
ring partners this calamity might have
been aVerted.
BATTLING NELSON-Didn't 7 cali
the tusu2
BOB FfTZSIAfAfONS-I am willing 10
take Of my hat Co a good fighter, but
Z can't see where the negro earned q lot
OF credit for beating a man clearly out
Class,d
FRANK GOTCH-Johnson did not
lick the Juf who defeated Fitz-
HUGH 1IcT(TOSH-Jef didn't give
Johnson the night thar Tommy Burns
save him
MIKE lIJ-RPFTN-The best man won
JET was never IN the fight from begin
uinS 20 end
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05
ATHLETICS HERE
FOR THREE DAYS
W. Johnson Expected to Up
hold Washington Suprem-
acy This Afternoon.
BY THOMAS S. RICE.
Game today, Mt 4 p. IN


Washington AID the Philadelphia Ath-
letiCs meet on the home lot here this
afternoon for tl.z first Of three games
Manager McAIeer expects TO use
Walter johnson in the hopes Of estab-
fishing the Washington supremacy IN
baseball Walter is going good, Is
training faithfully. and has taken plenty
OF road exercise, hence the fans have
reasonable hopes that he viii be able
20 90 a route in case he gets the gan
in the early rounds
The distressing incident OF base on
balls or Walker in the first inning yes
teTday, that resulted n a run-mskiuS
II six times in 2 row the enemy has
scored in the first round. for;r times on
passes-gTieved The fans nightly Il
also made them wonder whether lynch
ing was a crime Or merely a text
Beck endOTf'S catching yesterday was
about as good as could be desired He
made one entirely fooliSI play in the
ninth inning when he threw a man out
at first instead Of holding a runner on
third, but the boy has .-Sc been playing
much recently and may have forgotten
his number
Friday St Louis comes here for the
first series Of the Western invasion and
there will be hope in that. for the Ma
tiOnalS have shown an ability to win
against the will and woody while woe
fully weak against the effete East