davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-07
A. BL0M BACK
FROM The COAST

A. Blom, the dry goods man. re-
turned this morning by no Sierra
after Il four weeks trip 10 San Fran.
cisco, where he went to buy goods.
lie was seen early this morning at
his store, where he was already busy
unpacking, marking and 80 ing
goods that have arrived s!acs he has
been away.
In reply to a query ms to how bus
mess was in San Francisco, he re-
piled, Business is slow In the re,
tall lines, although 1t Offers a SPLEEN
did market for the purchase Of sum
mer goods. bought heavily II
goods that are unsaleable there dur
ing the winter, but which are just
right for the trade In the Island I.
My purchases In lingerie dresses,
suits and coats were particularly at
ira tive to me, as ! was able ~ get
this years goods and styles at II dis
count of from 40 to 80 per cent.
Some of these goods are already he"e,
having been shipped on the Sicsla,
and the balance will arrive shortly"
Mr.. Blom Is preparing to give Il
big sale, the opening Of which Will
be announced next week,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-07

Times was on the third floor of the
main building and the business ofilc,
ON the ground floor. The annex con
tanned the presses. linotypts, big jol
printing plant and the Times schoo
for training linotype operators.
The Times employed nonunion prin
ters, and maintained large battery
Of linotypcs for teaching and training
cp .rators In the use OF these mach
ines.
The Timcs-Mirror company Is own
cd almost entirely by General liar
rlson Gray Otis, who CAMEL the bit
teicst cnmity of organized labor by
his incessant war as has labor union.
OF every kind. OTIS Is prcsid mt oI
the company llIly handler, Otis
son In law, is vic, president and gen
eral manager OF the clmpiuy. Albert
Mcfarland 10 tIcIsutcr aud Marian
Otis Chandler secretary Harry l.. An
Dirt VS.. the managing editor, is per
haps the best known working news
parcrman In southern California. lie
came to los Angeles from Lewiston
Me, and gradually worked his way NJ
frOm The position OF Pasadena cores
pondcnt liz ais owns stock In tho
company.
Thote Injured.
Tho list so far obtained. r. those
who were injured by the explosion Is
as follows:
s. w. Crabill. foreman of the com
posing room, who jumped. from tn"
second story window - the sidcwi'h
and was injured badly in the legs.
Mrs. J. y. Ulrich. proof r. adler on
the second floor. rushing to escape
the flames fell down the elevator shir'
and injured her arm.
IL u. Asplnwall. compositor. jump.
cd from the, second story and badly
injured his legs.
~. G.. Leonard, of The adrnrtisir.;
department was badly cut with plate
glass.
A. G.. Schwalm. hit by the blowing
out wall and knocked twenty fee. aud
injured.
l.. NJ. Wcstin, stcrcCtypcr,' cut b.
glass.
G.. +. Glink, who wns across tn"
street at the timn Of the explosion
was badly stunned.
d. $. Douglass. prcssman In the
basement was badly injured.
c. L. Iovelace. coast edi'or, jump.
ed from the third floor, badly hurt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-07

Duty determines destiny. Regis
CT, Last chance on Saturday. -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-07
The By In The Home
MAKE HIM FEEL WITH HIS obi.
CATIONS HIS PRIVILEGES ASA
MEMBER OF 1T AND HE
WILL DO HIS SHARE
CiEERFuLLY TO
mAlNTAIN 1T.

i CJT what is the right home atmos-
phcre for the boy?
is he to be represscd all the time on
tho ground that he makes too much
noise, or is he to be allowed to run
lp1se and do as he plcases on tho
ground that IL he can't be happy at
home he will go TO less desirable places
for good time?
1t would seem as IL most mothers
err on the latter count. and their bows
are allowed to make home hideous nm
necessarily. After all, the home be-
I hnSs to many people. and. while the
boy has his own place in It, he must
respect the rights OF others To teach
MN otherwise Is TO make him the self
i5h it'le individual too many boys are
anywry. =
on the other hand. just what are the
boy'c rights In the home?
First OF all he should have a comfort
able room-nOt n garnet or receptacle
70: old broken down furniture nor vet
a dimity trimmed affair. but a real
boys room. q
But boys are so careless OF good
furniture some of you may say, cit
does not pay to give item good furnI-
ture." Then II they are always given
old battered things and not expected
to take any care OF them they will
never learn how to appreciate nice
things and be careful of them. oh. no.
that Is not the way. Fix up your boys
room MS you would your husbands.
with solid, durable oak pieces. duh fin
ished, with desk for his papers and
convenient shelves for his books or
specimens. Let there be n good lamp
to read by and comfortable easy
chair. You will soon find your son
bringing his friends to his den instead
Of spending his evenings with them, OH
the street. ksst
Take the boys point Of view, mother,
and try TO see things as a man would
whom You arc dealing with your son.
Don't treat him as II he were a savage,
and don't try to make n Miss Nancya
out OF him. BE wise, be firm, be pa
tient and never appear fool In your
boys eyes. Keep his respect and en-
courage his confidence. Encourage in
terest in the home. Make him feel
when he Is doing his tasks that he is
working for It, for his own home, in
stead OF for you or because you force
him. Don't let him shrek around the
house or slam doors. Show him how
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-07
MEDICINES MADE FROM
ROOTS AND HERBS

In tho good old-fashioncd dayS of
our grandmothers they depended up
on medicines made from the roots
and herbs of the field to cure dis
case.
Lydia Il, Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, that standard remedy which
Is made from roots and herbs for wo-
mans ills, had its origin in this way,
For thirty years 1t has been redeem
ing its promises written on the label
of every bottle by curing thousands
of women of feminine Ms. It's n good
honest medicine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-07
COMMERCE. CLUB
NOT IN Combine
CONTINUED from Page ~

NOVHtlhuSu i'vHt IdHC
could meet and talk over their ideas;
In other words, sort of rendezvous
for professional and business man
alike.
81 mention this in view of several
articles which have appeared, from
time 10 time, giving wrong idea
of the nature of the club.
so, far as the Chamber OF Com
merce and the Merchants Asso ,iation
are concerned, think ~ Is good and
timely that they get together. The
Commercial Club, in any event, will
prove Il practical and pleasant meet
ing place for men in, all walks of life
to commune and discuss matters OF
mutual interest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-07
Extra Force Employed.

Extra Force Employed.
The first explosion that wrc
Times occurred in the alloyw5
separated the third and SIX
parts Of the building. Several
machines were on the third n
day night being AN UNUSUAL
lpSTiod Ut the Times, somothi
than 30 men were at work
linotypcs and about so In
section.
Because Of the fact that !
extra men were at work It "
ably he several days before
accounted for.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-07
HILO ROAD TO Add
MILEAGE TO
ITSLINE
CONTINUED from Page y

kela is making against he tariff IN
sugar and u break in The price of
crude oil, both of which are OF imme,
diate concern TO Hawaiian interests.
He says that the break in oil prlc S
was caused by the oil producers 60,
ing into competition with The estab.
lished distributing companies. which
al once slashed rates.
Oil War In California.
while | was there large contracts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-07

Ne"e being made at sixty cents" said
MI E'll'ugham whereas the prices
nave RANGED Car ab0ie this for long
llmc, ami the ol'purcliasers in this
Territory bought under contract at
n'3c'J nis u 81 ~. Most of the Ha.
w1llap cHntrac's believe, wore made
t2r two 9r 'hrce years end have still
2 long time TO run, but should say
Tint when tfcso contracts expire the
Hewaiian ronyumrgs. viii &c able to
get thelr oil st worry much lower
r?lee than we have been, unless. of
course, the competing parties get to.
gc'hcr,"
Ne soys that h did not hear II great
dc1l Of weak sugar market In San
Francisco, I'm fact" he remarked.
"w'cn we got to Honolulu this morn.
Ing we were surprised to find out how
sugar stocks have slumpod,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-07

According to word received from
San Francisco the United States Geo.
detic Survey Cutter Explorer, Captain
Dibrell, Is to come to Honolulu In the
near future. The cutter has finished
her work in Bristol hay and will pro-
coed to this port according to adj
vices received In San Francisco from
Washington,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-07
CARD OF THANKS.

T.. Colt Hebron and children wish
TO extend their thanks to the many
friends who rendered their sympathy
and assistance Mt the time of the death
of wife and mother, Mrs. Nancy ITo
hrOn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-07

similar noises offend him when he f.
reading or writing. Above all. mak,
him feel that he has place in u,
home nn1 that ibis place carries wit,
II both obligations and privileges. as {
does for n grown person.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-04
LATEST NEWS
HONEST OPINIONS
UP WE'VE
ANOTHER PITCHER

obliged with another hit. Bush went
TO third and Cobb 10 second when
Kruger booted the ball. Crawford
looked so formidable that he was
passed. Delehanty bounced one over
Koestner's head and the game was
won.
Cleveland counted in the first on a
two base nun by Davy Jones or
Stovalls fy. Davy SHE'D to the fence.
Lajoie singled and Stovall scored. In
the second Kruger walked and count
ed on Hardness two base hit. In the
eighth Stovall doubled and Lajoie
hunted. Works tried for Stovan at
third and both men were safe. He
scored on Easterly's sacrifice fly.
Works moved along steadily and
kept the hits far apart. In the fourth
the Maps made two but failed to score.
The sixth, seventh and ninth innings
saw none. The others produced one
each. Works passed only one man,
that being Kruger In the second. Two
were out at the time. He had plenty
OF speed and lots OF curves and acted
like a sure-enough pitcher.
The Tigers ran bases like wild men,
stealing six. Cobb pilfered three
while Bush. d. Jones and Crawford
had one each. There was plenty OF
hitting on the Tiger side and the
whole contest was exciting. Enough
Cleveland people inhabited the stands
to make the roofing lively.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-04

Ralph Works pitched himself out OF
<he shadows into the full sunshine oil
nublie and managerial approval sun
day when he stopped the Maps, Three
cheers. we need good pitchers
The Cleveland persons nave oeen
cloutlne the ball Of late, annehlhs
NOR than 10 hits per contest Tor a
fnll week. Sunday they got seven,
Malt of which we're lucky. Everything
broke for them up 10 the eighth inning
ana Il looked as though the Tigers
weren't going TO get the customary "
runs per.
The eighth tied the score, primarily
Decause Mor.arty connected lot
4tinking liner and secondly because
To- Birmingham had talked himself
out sof the contest Birmy protested
IS much that Umpire Evans chased
hl.n In the eighth and Mickey Graney
<ot over into center field just In time
Is misjudge Morry's smash.
COBB started the inning with a
single and stole. taking third on
Rasferly's bad throw. Crawford walk
~. DeIehantys fly scored COBB.
Noriarty stung the liner between
rirht and center. Graney could have
captured the ball by starting prompt
~. but he delayed long enough ina.
.he arrived lust as the ball sailed past,
Moriarty completing the circuit.
In dhe ninth Bush singled ana Cooo
The Detroit times., 1910-07-04
.THE RUNS CAME LATE
ssE BUT THEY FINALLY CAME

EtovalI doubled to left in the eighth
on the first ball pitched.
Donovan and Summers we're an.
nounced as the pitchers for the Tigers
IN, cleveland today
Cobb made great effort to catch
Harkness' drive in the second and al.
most got the ball. IL went for two
base hit.
Lajoie bounced one Of the ieft.feld
fence In the NTH. but the ball rolled
straight 10 d. Jones and the eX.man.
Agef was nipped at second,
H pays to keep ones temper. Had
Birmingham remained in center field
Il Is about an even chance that Mortar.
tvs liner would have been caught. =
A new screen has been placed ia
front OF the grand stand Said screen
was much needed as a lot OF balls
have leaked through onto the specta-
tore lately.
IN the fourth inning with Birmlng.
ham on first the hit and run was at.
tempted. Bush went to second to take
the throw and Bradley singled through
the spot he Just vacated.
Tom Jones made a one-hand stab Of
nnnkss throw on Bradley In the sec.
on1 inpihR. The ball. was along the
IIIha snd Jones twisted In the feet. His
epIHer caught In tho bag and he had
The Detroit times., 1910-07-04

Evans umpired the game alone and
had a busy time chasing around fol-
lowing the plays on bases. He has
labored singly for several days and II
has been pretty tough work in view
Of the heated spell.
Sam Crawford was the recipient OF
two bases on balls given purposely.
In the third and ninth he walked be.
cause they gave him no chance to
hit. The walk in the ninth gave Dele.
hanty the chance of becoming the
hero Of the occasion.
The star fielding play OF the game
was contributed by Sam Crawford. In
the NTH inning he caught Stovalrs
hard liner in deep rlght.center with
his back to the ball. Il cut OF a run
as Laioie followed with a single.
The attendance was 1912. which
was more than one thousand less than
turned out In Cleveland to see the
same teams play Saturday. From the
amount OF roofing for the Maps. sew
eral hundred OF this throng must have
come from the Forest City.
There vas a peculiar play In the
third. Cobb and Crawford negotiated
the double steal. Easterly threw low
to second and after digging the bal
up, Laioie rolled Il back to Hardness
Cobb started for the plate but wa,
turned back by quick thpow from
Hardness
The Detroit times., 1910-07-04

CANA. lOs; syzygy. 1903; Melton Street
Second Race---Steeplechase selling.
xsSse Gs co sHd U.s. ssS5s L Tas
man. l4s: DR. ]. +. Aiken, las; Nick
o'Time. las; hammock Bob. i3S; Ted.
l's Tn Class sd Leadsr' 1873 ,v.,o,o. an.
up, s furlongs: Toniata, 80: BedmIn-
ster, 81; Royal Maid. lO3; Kennio
Wells Wells; 100; MaEnoei Jr.. los;
100; Little Minnie. 104; Sight, los; Scion
Single, l06; Protagonist. 100. Also
eligible: Fantasia, 1o4; Austin Allen,
Fourth Rsce-The Fourth of July
and 20 yards: Gallant Pirate. 100;
Tom TO n,,,d Mayward loS PIIS6qdPp0Es, IS5:
orbed Lad, Toe; Don Antonio. ioi; Fort
Johnson, 1885, Theo. Cook, lis.
Fifth Race-Selling, 3-year-olds and
%; Paul Davis. 1Ol; Stafford. los; Eliza
Beau, lo7; Kokomo, III; Gandissimo,
lOl; Flying Squirrel. .es; Flying Foot
s Iipps' e aSS Bamboo LOG; osorine' lOS;
mile ana q yards: Hodge Rose, los;
Cs The Golden sPqde 1Ss sShs
Reardon;- So; Col ormsby' lOs; Long
, seventh Rses-Purss, s.yss5-Old.
Beau Chiffon, 100; John Griffin IL. II 8;
Theo. Cook, lis: Tanunda, 81: Red
River, ll3; Al. Muller. 1l3.
Eighth Race-Selling. 3-year-oIds
and up. LIS miles: The Mink. go:
Laughing Eyes. 9S; Otilio. l0i; Lee
Huffan. los: Great Jubilee, lo7; POGO.
BE ThanStul. los: Lex Lazy. los: Lady 1Sr;
Esther. l07; Lghtwool. los,
Job Printing done right. Time,
Printing Co., Is John R.-st- Call MAR
l49S. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-04
MANY BOATS IN
PEORIA REGATTA
Seventy Enter Power Boat Events,
Including New Record Breaker,
Hoosier Boy.

PEORIA, H.. July 5.-(Special)--
Seventy racing boats, representing
20 cities, from Oshkosh. Wis.,. to Ris-
ing Sun, Ind, and from Rochester,
n. Y, to the Mississippi river have
entered 10 contest at the third annual
regatta OF tho Mississippi Valley
Power Boat association In this city
July 4-5-6. rhe bats will compete In
four different classes, 20, 80 and 20
foot. No other restrictions, save this
length-over-all measurement have
been made
New worlds records In the 20 and
26 foot classes will be set up. as trial
spins already exceed the worlds pres
ent marks Cash prizes and trophies
TO the valuation OF $1,000 have been
put up for the events. Six hundred
boatmen and sportsmen from all over
the country have engaged quarters
and will attend the races.
The new Hoosier Boy, from Rising
Sun, Ind, undisputed champion Of
" estern waters: NJ. w., from st. Louis.
undisputed 20-foot champion: Mos
quito from Clinton, To-, undisputed
22.foot champion. are among the con-
testants in the various events. Twen-
ty-nine speed boats with power rang
ing from 40 10 100 horse have entered
the free-for-all class race. This race
will mark new epoch In power boat
| ing on inland waters o America.
For the first time on inland waters
steam turbine boat will compete
against gasoline motored craft. The
Cero II, owned by Robert Deming,
- hn hAu ~
the Great Lakes will come from
Cleveland, o., having been entered In
several events.
To TAX part in the races boats from
| the following cities will be here:
Chicago entries: Sweepe, Howard
Sweepe, owner; Beat II, l.. H. Mills,
owner; Chatters. A. G. Cuthbert. own
err; Mystery, w. Greenbaum. owner:
Fiesta, L. A. Greensnelder. owner:
Lotus, G.. w. Hubbard: Max, Max Tau,
owner; Catherine, N. F. Arvidson,
owner.
St. Louis entries: NJ. v. 2, w. Sim
mig, owner; Maud NJ, o. Larson,
owner; Missouri IL, Fl. Lippert; Joker.
Charles r. Bohn. owner; Allamakee
| II, w. s. Ferguson, owner; Duro W.
A. Kron, owner: Comet, A. F. Jacobs,
pwner; Independence, Ed Koenig,
owner; Meteor. A. Kron owner; Pan
hard ii, c. r. Bohn and G. knight,
owners.
Ed. Zmich. Marion. o., pitcher. IL
muc!, sought. Cincinanti and Boston
of the National, and st. Louis ard
| like TO buy him. 90
! Cole, of the Cubs, held the Cardinals
/ TO 1--WE hits and won his game.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-04
,a,,. sunday. Games.
lzlF-',
rErRolI BOAR rs sEcoNo.

rOLEDO, o., July A short 100
feet. no more, and 1t may have been
less. prevented DR.. Aldrich, OF Detroit
Bost club, from winning heat on the
Presidents cup Sunday afternoon IN
4 The second race Of the cstboat series
Ia less than minute the doctor
would have crossed the line winner
thereby tying Joe eraser, OF Toledo,
who won the first heat this morning
fof girst place, but the ickle wind, az
nsuhi. played sad havoc with the little
single ktickers and the time limit ex.
Dired before Aldrich, with the Ethel,
could slide across. The Bosseum, last
years champion, would have been a
very close second.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-04
TODAY'S ENTRIES
AT LAToNIA.


First Race--Selling. 2-year-old. 5
furlongs: LADY Ormicant. sS; Pink
Cheek, 100; Minnie wendle, 1903; Mona
Lisa, l03; Wine. l03 Permclia, 1903;
Evia, l0S; Tallahassee, 1903: Useppa,
l03; Tender Heart. l0S: Clysmic
Water. lot; Southern Light, 10.
Second Race--Selling, S-year-Old and
up. turlongs: Acclaim, IS; Tyras. 100:
Ethelda, lot: Hawks Flight. l07: Toll
sin Dor. l0s; Gold Dust. 109; Sandy
Hin. los; Bobby Cook, ZOE: Adder. 100;
Joe Moser, III; san Oil. III: waponoca,
III; HarveL ia: 9arnsdale. ia.
Third Race-Handicap, 3-year- old S
and up. 6 furlongs: Mettie Bereaud. 90;
Lady Arion, s5; Marbles. %: Boserrian,
90; Tom Shaw, 100; Font, l0I: Merrick,
los; Right Easy. lis.
Fourth Race-The independence han
dicap. 3year-olds and up, lie miles:
Milton b, 50; Crystal Maid, l04; Count
lo7: Meadow, 1Os; Friend Harry. 1885,
Pinkola. l15: Donau, ZOE; Harnbridge,
100: Prince Ahmed, l2l.
Fifth Race-Selling, 3-year-olds and
up, mile and 20 yards: Stlcker. ss; Sa-
maria, 9S: Belle Glen, 9s; st. Jeanne,
lo2; White Eagle, 1903; Carew, los;
Camel, ITO; Sin Fran, 10.
Sixth Race-Selling, 3-year-olds and
up. Is miles: Claudia, 100; Relluf, 100:
Mamie Algol, 107; First Peep, lO7; Azo.
liz; Nadzu. ia.
Friend Harry and Pinkola coupled as
Alvey entry. Donau and Hanbridge
coupled as Gerst and Holle entry.
Apprentice allowance. Weather,
clear. Track. fast.
,
The Detroit times., 1910-07-04

Two-base hits--Turner. Easterly.
Crawford, Delehanty. Three-base hits
Crawford, Moriarty. Home run
GrRney. Sacrifice hits--Stovall, Koest-
ner. Sacrifice Birmln CHAM. La :
joie Stolen bases--Laioie, Cobb, Nor
iarty. Double piays--LaJoie and Turn
er. Mullin, Bush and Jones. Hits-OC
Link, In innings; of Koestner, IN
;. First base on balls--On Link /, of
Mullin 2. Hit by pitched ball-By
koestner |. Schmidt. Struck out--By
Link I. First base on errors--Cleve-
land 1. Left on hases--Cleveland Z.
Detroit 3. Time-i:55. Umpire--Evans.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-04
CLEVELAND.

Two-base hits--Stovall Hardness.
Three base hit-Schmidt. Home run
Moriarty. Hits--On Hardness, IL In
ga innings; 90 Koestner, 3 In ! is.
Al hat-Against Hardness 30. koest-
ner g. Sacrifice hits--Stovall, LaJoie.
sacrifice fiies--Delehanty. Easterly.
stolen bases-D. Jones. Bush. Cobb 3,
Crawford. Lajoie. Double play-East-
erly and LaJoie. Left on bases-Ds.
| balls--By Works I, by. Hardness 4, by
Roestner l. First base on errors
Cleveland 3. Struck out-By Works Z.
by Hardness 2. Wild pitch-Works.
Tlme--l:55. Umpire-Evans.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-04
Sian Your Name,

We have a letter from "A Reader
and as there are thousands o: min we
dent know which one he is, The com.
niunication evidently WAS intended for
publication. We're always glad to
hear from those who read The Times,
out please sign your name. We stand
for everything we write and expect
the same rom you.-SportiTg Editor.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE In NUTSHELL

The White Sox and Browns
broke even. Ray lost his game,
but Powell captured his.
Mullen, White sox first base
man, who took the place Of Gan
dill, got four hits In eight times
at bat. Newman, at first for tho
Browns, had five out Of eight at
tempts.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-04
spaldIno's otfciaI COLI Guide.

Spalding's Oficial Golf Guide for
1910, edited by Thos. Bendelow, OF
Chicago, has just made II annual an.
pearance. The Golf Guide this wear
Il more complete than ever before.
Il contains the offfcial rules, illustre-
lions OF the leading players in action,
and a mass OF statistical matter from
all sections of the country.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-04
ALL SORTS OF HITS.

Wilson, Pirate Cutfelder, Ger.
tainly believes in variety. He
had a good day at bat Sunday
and made every possible kinl
Of hit. He had a single, a dou.
BILE. triple and a home run.
with all these he scored only
once and did not have a deld-
ing chance.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-04
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE.
Doc ReisIins, Washington Pitcher, De-
fines Fan and Rooter.

Doc Reisling. the Washington
pitcher, says there is a difference be-
tween fan and rooter. A fan, says
Reisling. is a regular attendant, while
a rooter goes 10 one tw games a
week.
Reisling ges further. He says fans
are quiet, while rooters are noisy. A
fan looks for the fine points, while a
rooter sees only the spectacular plays
end cares more for victory for the
home team than a good game.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results,

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 5, St Louis 2.
Pittsburg 10. Cincinnati 2.
Saturdays Results.
Boston s. Phiilies /.
Cincinnati 5, Pitsburg /.
Brooklyn s, New York 3,
Today's Games.
MORNING AND AFTERNOON.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-04
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Bay City 5. Saginaw 3.
Kalamazoo 2, Adrian 1.
Battle Greek 3. Flint /.
Lansing 2. Jackson o.
saturdays Results.
Kalamazoo SO, Adrian al.
Bay City 81. Lansing 90.
Saginaw ]. Jackson 0.
Flint 8. Battle Creek 2.
TOday's Games.
MORNING.
Flint at Battle Creek.
Bay City at Saginaw.
Jackson at Lansing.
Adrian at Kalamazoo.
AFTERNOON.
Lansing at Jackson.
Flint at Kalamazoo.
Saginaw at Bay City.
Adrian at Battle Creek.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-04
Special Round Trip Excursion Fares
Grand Trunk Railway System
Sunday, LJulN 10

Speclal train leaves Brush street
depot 1880 a. m. Passengers are re.
quested to purchase tickets In ad-
vance at City Ticket Once and II not
used money will be refunded.
City Ticket once, ia woodward
avenue. Phone Main 80.