davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
TELEPHONE CALL LEADS
MAN INTO ROBBERS NET
victim Responds to Order and is Held
Up and Locked in
Closet.

CHICAGO. March Responding to a
telephone order, Frederick Peres. a profess
sional insect exterminator, walked into
fiat today and was grabbed by two masked
robbers who, after relieving him Of 1900
in cash and property. locked him in
closet. It was several hours before he
was discovered by neighbors and released
from the closet.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
Democratic Plan Will Cost Proposed
West Car Line.
PLATFORM IS MENACE TO CITY
Members Refuse 20 Attend Council
Meeting and Give Away Atti-
tude on street Line
Contract.
PLATFORM IS MENACE TO CITY

''wm west L street lose It's proposed car
liner
This possibility is probable with the cleo
Wfon Of a democratic administration which
has an avowed platform requiring the re-
peal Of the present contract ordinance in
curing the extension. and requiring the i'm
position OF an occupation tax. The people
Of the Fifth ward are awake 70 the effect
OF an occupation tax. for that question
was discussed many times last fan at their
meetings.
Since the democrats promised to undo all
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01

resolution was sent to the committee on
rules
BY some members the effort to expunge
from the record the action Of the house in
tabling the presidents utterances on this
subject Is taken as an indication that re-
publicans Of New York state are planniu,
to rally under the leadership Of ColonS
Roosevelt as soon as he returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
MgEG11 Suction Cleaners
, No Spring Cleaning

The semi-annual week or two Of topsy-
turviness in the home; discomfort, work
and WEAKNESS for the wife and misery
for the men folks, is thing of the past
in the home that has a PEERLESS
Suction Cleaner.
The suction draws dirt and dust night
through carpets, from every tuft in
chairs, couches, dsvenPorts and mat
tresses, from plate racks and skirtings,
radiators, registers, behind furniture
and pictures, draperies and curtains.
Does more in a day, than taOo people
can do in 5Ueek and cleans more ef-
fciently than human hands can clean.
Do it the PEERLESS way this
Spring.
I7lllsfYcfsd book aEa aadyesS Of Nnaye5f
PEERLESS dealer SsHf OF request 10
Manufacturers Outlet Company, Afss
SO Chambers Street, New York
Fer Sale ~
The Bennett Company.
Orchard q Wilhelm Carpet 90,
Omaha, Eeb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01

To Die on the seaffOld
is painless. compared with the weak. lame
back kidney trouble causes Electric Bit
tiers is the remedy. SOC. For sale by Bea-
ton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
unqualified Endorsement.


arms Sa Cure GayeRe fandT ThreeB
"a Complet
>
Roensch 10 b, Washington DC
kidney bladder blood troubles
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
Serious Laeerationa

and wounds are healed without danger OF
blood poisoning by Bueklen's Arniea salve.
the healing wonder. &c For sale BY Bea-
ton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01


II you suspect that your kidneys are dis
essed and discover that your urine is cloudy
and milky, send US sample for analysis and
We will promptly give you the result Of our
diagnosis Sufferers will be glad to know that
Warmers Safe Cure will surely relieve and
cure the most distressing cases. No living
physician can prescribe any other medicine for
the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood that
equals Warmers Safe Cure. II Is put up I'm
, SOC and 81 90 sizes and sold by ali druggists.
constlpation and BlIiousness
Warmers Safe Pills purely vegetable, su-
gar-coated, absolutely free from injurious sub
stances, a perfect laxative cure indigestion
biliousness. torpid liver and constipation. They
do not gripe OF leave any bad after effects
25c box
Sample Bottle and Box Of Pills Free
To convince every sufferer from diseases
Of the kidneys. liver, bladder and blood that
WARMERS SAFE CURE will absolutely cure
a sample bottle and also a sample box of
Warmers Safe Pills will be sent FREE OF
CHARGE' postpaid, to anyone who will write
WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO. Rochester. n.
y and mention having seen this liberal offer
In The Omaha Daily Bee. The genuineuess
OF this offer is fully guaranteed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01

The above should have been signed by a
'Brawny Union Man" whom We believe to
be very close to Mr.. Queenan. and who
does not take it upon himself to disprove
any Of the facts given out as respects Mr..
Queenan other than the following:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01

meetings. said in part: Use judgment in
all things. don't modest property II Il car
be avoided. but stand pat and stand 20
gtther. A strike Is a terrible thing hnl
should be avoided where possible. but
when once a strike IS declared, stand By
your colors. for who viii better your con
ditons 80 you don't help yourselves
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01

Mr.. Hart has been a resident Of South
Omaha for years and is respected citizen
and property owner. Mr.. Hart is secretary
Of the State Federation OF Labor and was
recording secretary OF the Central Labor
union during the recent street car strike
and was q member Of the committee on ar
arrangements for the meetings as follows,
and at which meeting Mr. Trainor spoke in
behalf Of the striking street car men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
PRACTICE BEGINS
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Prospects Bright for Fast Eleven
and Good Games
Scheduled.


Football has once more gained as
tendency at the High School and
pupils and teachers are enthusiastic
over the prospects of winning team.
Captain Johns, of the University Col
lege of Medicine and former captain
Of Hampden- Sidney College. has been
secured as coach, and is very opti-
mistic over the showing made by the
large squad.
Twenty-Five men answered the
have responded well to the hard pre-
paratory work through which they
have been put.
Among the squad which is mostly
made up Of large. husky fellows. are
seven of last years team With these
men as nucleus and the addition
of several experienced men from other
schools, Coach Johns should have lit
tie trouble in selecting team which
will live up to the high standard set
by some Of those in the past.
Parrish, who was selected as guard
on last years All-Prep eleven. has re-
turned. and will no doubt be in his old
position Hamlin,s centre of last year,
has been shifted to tackle and is max
Ing a good showing, as Is King, who
mas DctIls Shi1SCui ~ t4SAS civ W lilC
backfield NVellingham,t while slow
and heavy as yet. is rounding into
shape. and with development should be
able to take care Of things around
centre. Warrick is again with the
squad. and is developing into a punter
of class as we'll as a heady and fast
man in the backtield. Robins and
Montgomery have not as yet reported,
but will be on the field Monday to
enter the light for their old positions
This year the new material Is I'M
usually promising, and in several cases
new men are giving the veterans hard
fights for positions on the team. Sands
and Forbes are both,fast, heavy men.
and are making excellent showings in
III, aeKn=l;i. There are two new men
out for tackle. who. while strangers at
had considerable ex-
perience In other schools. McRoy.
as3Iech, is a solid man."
while McNeaiy, who halls from Ar
kansas Is well developed. and seems
fast These two should have a merry
fight with Halnlin for the places. Com
petition for end is exceedingly keen,
and whoever makes the positions will
necessarily be good men. j. King.
asl spckaer are fast
and the heaviest men out for the
places. but Smith. Cason. Cosby and
Trevett are fast reliable men, who
are working hard Dunning has re-
Gently joined the squad and will force
the old guards to work In order to re-
tain their positions,
Coach Johns is working the men
~ rrd VII 30 dolltt put q team in
the field, Friday, when High School
srst champion
shin game. which will bid fair TO make
an excellent record for the season,
The game Friday VIII be played AZ lne
4 Ball Park. and win begin at I o'clock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
PACKARD INCREASING FoRcE.

PACKARD INCREASING FORCE.
Detroit. Mich, September "a, 191V.-7
In view of widespread rumors of trou-
blesome times in the automobile trade.
the following advertisement, which is
appearing daily in both morning and
evening Detroit papers, is of special
Interest:
Wanted, automobile workers in all
departments. machine operators OF ali
kinds. assemb lers. bodymakers, paint
ers and finishers"
When asked about conditions, Cen,
eral Manager Alyan Macauley said.
I'VE are pounding the factory for full
capacity output. Jour new buildings
are now about finished, and we are
adding every day to our force of over
5000 men. Requests from Packard
dealers for delivery dates indicate u
very healthy condition Of trade. anu
see nothing ahead But an increase in
both the car and truck branches of the
business"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

suited in one of the prettiest OF mn
ishes. for after Ocean Bound and
Kings Daughter had raced each other
into defeat in the early stages. Count
less came with rush in the final run
and won by neck from Emperor VIII
liam.
Follie Levy was left at the post in
the third Summaries:
First neutrality-suspicious. ceiling.
six furlongs-The Hague t;4bo), first:
Forehold $3.50, place.. second; Louis
Second race-selling. for three-year-
olds and up. six furlongs-Merrick
B(S5.6O), first: Duquesne (S4.90, place.,
second: Ben Double (S4.30. show,
third. 1lme. 1913 As.
Third race-handicap, purse $500.
for three-year-olds and up, SIX fur
llongs-Almuller (s5.30), first; Harri-
gan (s31o, place.. second; Dr. Holz-
Fourth race---the Frank Fehr ham
dicap. one mile and twenty yards
Countless ts11.so). first; Emperor VIII
liam (s14.60. place.. second: Tilton b..
e(s11.10. show, third. Time, al 3-5.
Fifth race-selling. tllree-year-olds
and up. six fnrlongs-Heine. first;
Turncoat. second: Sporting Life, third.
Time, 1:14 AS. Two dollars mutuels
paid: Heine. 1880, first; Turncoat,
$3.50, place. second; Sporting. $40.
show. third.
Sixth race-selling. one mile and a
sixteenth-Salien. first; Colonel Ash
meade. second; Tom Bigbee. third
Time. 1:4S 4-5. Two dollar mutuels
paid: Salien. $1,000, first; Colonel
Ashmeade, $500. place, second; Tom
Bigbee, $500. show, third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
SO oi,en. -dntes II. the

80 oaan dates IN the
High Schools schedule which the man
agement is anxious to fill, especially
that of Tuesday. October IL. If the
manager of any amateur team desiring
this game will call at the High School
building or phone Madison 4101-J. the
game could no doubt be arranged.
Much interest is shown in the games
which the prep. schools play, and each
game attracts large crowds All con-
tests are played q, Broad Street Park
and begin at o'clock
The scholastic schedule follows:
October 14-.High School VS.. Acad-
envy.
October 21-High School vs.. Nc
Cures.
October 2s-McGuires vs.. Academy.
November 4-High School vs.. Acad-
envy.
November 11High School VS.. Nc
Cures.
November 1s-Moeutre's vs.. Acad-
envy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
Vanderbilt win. Game.

Nashville. Tenn, October S.--Througk
the fast driving work of her backfieId
Vanderbilt Won snappy battle from
day by the score of 20 20 o. The Van
derbilt machine ran UP four touch
downs. and kicked three goals. De-
spite their defeat, the Indiana visitors
called in the use of the forward pass,
working this feature no less than six
times without failure. four of them
being In the last quarter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
BOSTON LOSES TWO

New York, October s.-The High
landers ended their season to-day by
twice defeating Boston, the scores be-
ing 4 to i. and & to 5. The scores:
FIRST GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Princeton: Princeton, IL; New
York University. 9
AT Ithaca: Cornell, o; Oberlin, 0.
AT Philadelphia Pennn, 50; west
At New Haven Yale. IL; Holy Cross,
AT Annapolis: Annapolis, 0; Rutgers.
At Cambridge Harvard, 81; Will
liams. o.
At Easton. Pa. Lafayette. 8; swarth-
a Hanover, n. H; Dartmouth, 1s;
At Providence. r. T.: Brown. o; Col
sa at, 8 Exeter: university of Penna.
At Ann Harbcr: Michigan, 3; Case.
At wilkesbarre: Carlisle Indians, 80;
BuckneIl, 0.
At Marshall Field Chicago. Q: In
At Syracuse: syracuse. s; Rochester
At Burlington: University of Yer
j. At Middletown, Conn: Amherst. B.
0. go.
'At Durham: New Hampshire STATE,
o; Bowdoin, 2S.
AT Lexington. Va: Washington and
Lee. 10; Hampden- Sidney, o.
AT Raleigh. Georgetown, v, AErlcul-
tu-al and Mechanical College. 0.
AT Lexington, KY: Kentucky State
University. IL; University OF aNorfh
Carolina, O.
At Atlanta: Georgia Tech, 6; UNI
of Chattanooga, 0.
AT Athens: Georgia. TO- Gordon IN
at Asheville; Bingham, IS; Lenoir.
" AT Macon: Mercer. %; Georgia uni-
versity of Texas, II: Southwestern
: Al Hanover, n. H.. Dartmouth. IS;
At St. Louis Washington unaver-
sity, 5 Shurtleff. 2.
At Lexington Va: Virginia Military
Institute. 0; Norfolk Blues o.
AT Birmingham: Clemson, "a; Har-
ward, 0.
At Columbia University OF South
Carolina. s: College of Charleston. 0
Al Auburn, Ala: Mississippi A. & NJ
n, Auburn 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
Cleveland.
Totals 40 81 Is I Totals 80 ss7l4 1
.Lacksnn riyht field and centre field.

Score by innings: r.
ST. Louis, 90 0 90
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures 0 OIL 1 0 0o-2
Summary: Runs--Turner Graney. Two
base hits-Walace. Ball. Lajoie. Three-base
lAt--Jact son. Sacrifice hits-Birmingham
Corridor. Sacrifice fly-,rackson. Double
plays-Brmingham to Land: Hartzell to Ste
phens; Truesdale to Wallace. stolen bases
Turner (2), Truesdale. First base on balls
OF Kaer. s: off Bailey, 4. Struck out-By
Kaer. 8: by Bailey. A. Left on bases-St.
Louis. TO- Cleveland I. Time of game. las.
Ifmpire Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
Totals ...cs 5c7is Totals ....a seiis 8
'Ch Mulhin, centre field
ONE HIT FOR LAJolE

St Louis. Mo, October s.-cleveland
won to-day's game by. the score of 2
to 1. Kaler outpitched Bailey. La
joie made but one hit in four times
at bat The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
Yale Defeats Holy Cross.

New Haven. Conn. October s.--Yals
found Holy Cross an obstinate rival to-
day. and. although the Ellis succeeded
in exactly eaualine last years score of
IL to 0. the visitors stubbornly COM
tested every inch and had at least
one clean-cut chance to score. Neither
side used oval formations. Both We're
unable to gain by line forcing. and re-
sorted to the forward pass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
CHAMP IONS SHUT
OUT BY CHICAGO.
For Third Successive Game De-
troit Fails to Make a
Run
YOUNG. PITCHES FINE BALL.
Home Team clinches Its Hold
on Sixth Place in
League.
YOUNG. PITCHES FINE BALL

Chicago, H.. October s.-shuttrng
out Detroit for the third consecutive
time, Chicago clinched sixth place to-
day through the 4 to 0 victory, and
enforced idleness of Washington.
Young pitched brilliant ball, allowing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
FIRST GAME.
Totals az 7a Il Totals Is 81 rs
nv. inn H.

pnstnr " i"''"s OIL
New York. ..,.................f.1 2 0 ~ -
Summary: Runs-Engle, DANIELS. Hemphiil
l2, Warhop. Two-base hits-Hooper, WOOD.
Daniels. stolen bnses-Wagner. Roach. Left
on bases-Bos,on, q; New York. 4. First
base on error-Boston, /. Double pay-Wag-
ner to Moskiman. Struck out-By WOOD >.
Ft,st base on balls-on Wood. HIT by
pitcher-By Wood 1 tRoach> Time OF
game. 1:12. umpires.. Egan and Connolly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit, o Chicago. !.
Cleveland, 2; St Louis. 0.
Boston. / New York, (first game).
Boston. ); New York, (second
gamo).
philadelphia washington, rain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
DAY I'M THE
BIC LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

gamc)s
New York. o; BROOKLYN, tsix in
nings, second game).
St Louis, 8. Cincinnati, 5 teisht In
nipgs,.
Chicago. 3 Pittsburg, 3.
Philadelphia, 5. Boston, tfirst
game),
Philadelphia, >; Boston, 3 tseven in
nings. second game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
RrOOkiyn.

..ooo1so0o oeo-l
100 | Q . 0 0 o D1-.-
k,l, McElveen and
he, Wheat. Three
,ifice hits-Stark,
III York. 8: Brook
ror-Brooklyn. !.
stark t2); Myers
b bans-oh Ruck-
( out-By Rucker,
lines. !. Hits-Of
8. Wild pitche s-
game, l;S. UNI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

WHERE THEN PLAY TODAY.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
st, Louis at Chicago.
No other games scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
HostoI,.

r.
70 0 o o 81 / 1 0--o
D oil o o o 0 o 81
Sree ta. Doo-
k.se hit-Dooin.
he rum gea.
| Doom, Titus.
hay-Magee 20
In. 6: Philadei-
Ion Ferguson.
by Ferguson.
r-Collins. Wild
Rariden t2).
es, Eason and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

soctpbes s,--sl
|,ati In Their. last
cal Srohnds this
Y Bdrns's wilde
liz by Cincinnati
bat, Hanser was
etire in the NTH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
hits. The score

Chicago. Detroit.
ALB FL o a ID ALB H O A e
Messer, IL. 4 ] 4 0 0 Bush, ss..4 2 q 8 o.
Heider 3b..f 0 0o'Le'ry, ab 4 o LIS 81
Mclean; IF. g Q ocraw'd, RIA % o q
Chourd, CT % / 0 Mor'ity, 3b 8 o o Q oil
Parent, 2b. o 3 a o Klrka. lf..3 o 90 0
c. MUM, ID l6 or. Jo'es. Id 3 o 10 o o
Black'n, So OF o'G. Mulln2 o 4 n o
Block, Cap % 4 / 1Casey. c...3 29S1|
Young, pa o o owillett. pa o 4 o
Totals rs 5c7is i Totals ....a ga IS s
'cA Muffin, centre field.
Score By innings: n.
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. 900 90
Chicago Observation-Disclosures 0 o . 020.4
Summary: Runs-C. Mullin.i Blackburn
~, Young. Two base hit-Bush. Sacrifice
hits-Block, Chouinard. stolen bases-Bush
Messenger. Young. Double play--Chounard
70 Block Left on bases-Chicago 5: Detroit.
2. First base on balls-Off Willett, 4; off
Young, l. First base on errors-Chicago, ..
Struck out-By willett, .; by. Young, J. Hit
by pitcher-BS Wilctt, 2. Time of game,
i:15. Empires. Perrine and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

Boston - - '
Summary Runs Daniels. Laporte,. Cree
s{2). Austin Ca), Hooper ca, Purtell "
Gardner Two-base hits-Engle, WASH
Roach Madden. Three-base hi's-Chase,
Gardner Purtel Home runs--Hooper. Aus
tin. stolen bases-Purtell, Itaporte. Engle.
Hooper. Left on bases-Boston. 10; New
York 5. First base on error-bostoh, !.
man. Struck out--By Caldwell s; by Ma
honey, l. First base on balls--of Caldwell,
4. off Mahoney. .. Time of game, l;io. UNI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
feather

k.Philadel-
kf a double
he second. 3
cold The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
boston.

5000 OIL O-3
|.....1 oil o 0 0-3
rant. Bransield.
'o-hase hit-Col-
i. Home run
s-Burg, Grant.
ey (2). Double
Bransfeld te1,
,feld. Left on
ia, Z. First base
ewing. i. First
Struck out-By
Iagee. Time of
and tombstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
III GAMES

Der s.Brook-
Fof the double
final clash OF
GIANTS to-day.
econd game at
The scores:
N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
SECOND GAME.

Boston. New YORK.
:, - o nlDaniels liza o 3 o
purtell' sb. 4 3 % Il oHep.ill 80
.Fnrle. cf...s 4 osoChase. 1b. 4 10 o
Lewis. H.. 8 Roach. IS
c,arinsr. 2b 3 4 - 3 oCree. cf...4 0
Mastisn, Id 1 o13 0Austin 3b. ! Q o
Madden, G. 4 g s 1 0welsh, c..4
fafah,ney. p4o1 4a0Cald'eN. p3 o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
ME.
Rrooklyu.
tails us 2 Is 7 4
r.
90 0 0 o 90

.,......,s 90 2 o o.
RI, Coplsnn. Three
Ace hIts-Bridwell,
bases-New York,
Use on error--New
lperi. coulson 2l;
-Deylin Cunassist-
-Off Marahard, 3.
put-By Marquard,
I game, ifo2. UNI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

! s.The
4sed their
" the loss
select of
lear, by a
lagos hit
pirates at
ID inning,
|ne run. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

Totals .as II 2i14l Totals ...as II q !
Score by innings: x
I,os,on ........,o0np011l-;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

chicago
me
! Until
runs
s.-The
'sed their
~ the loss
select of
ear, by a
tcagos hit
'ittsburg's
Pirates at
h inning,
ne run. j
E:
.ago.
BH o a Fl
SO / 5 o %
" Il / 0 o o
Cal 4 0 0
D 2ia o
b ! o . 2
"a 2 / 3 0
SO 0 4 o
- o o
Mi q Q
a 7a7is 2
10 10000
=. 0mol / . ~
sllar. Camp
II GAY, Arch
rthree- base
rItn-Camp-
rstN base on
L; on McIn-
u; by Mcln-
ia Chance;
basel on error
-Pittsburg. 4;
In innings;
of game, 1.io.
EAjrHER
Philadel-
K a double
he second. 3
cold. The
Soston.
ALB II o A E
H. o / 0 0
ct. 3 % 1 o
ab. 3 4 2 o
b.. 3 0 10 o
rf.. 3 2 4 0 %
ss. o
b "a o o 8 o
ca i $50 o
n. 8 o o . /
l--
..!3 40 IA L
r.
pooo2111 o--5
o0l000Oo 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
LEAGUE HOPES TO PROSPER.
Manufacturers Organization Has Got
ten Rid of Burroughs.

The manufacturers league i'm De.
troit expects banner season this year
partly because of the increased
strength Of the circuit and partly be.
cause Of the fact that the league has
gotten rid OF the team Of the Bur.
rOughs Adding Machine Co. which has
made the races OF the past two sea
sons interesting solely in the identity
of the winner OF second place. The
Burroughs bunch will be up in the
City league this year and the others
will have a chance.
The following teams are entered for
the seasons race:
The Gear Grinding Co the North.
way Motor Mfg Co. McCord Mfg Co.,
Kelsey Wheel Co, Roberts Brass Mfg.
Co, Hayes Mfg Co. and the Bur
ruughs Reserve team.
Charles Meeker was elected presi-
dent. with Richard Jackson. Jr vice
president and Jerry Jeakle. secre-
tary and treasurer
Nearly all the games Will be played
on mclosed parks Sterling silver med.
ais TO all the players on the winning
team are donated by 4. G.. Spalding
< Bros. and a silver trophy by A. X.
Demory Of the Timken-Detruit Axle
Co. The league opening will take
place Saturday, May 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
KINGS STAGE
STUNT A COMEDY
Involuntary, Perhaps, But It's Max
ing a Pronounced Hit in Chicago,
At Any Rate, These Days.

CHICAGO. April Ceilings stage
stunt came on last night. AS an intro
duction. moving pictures OF the Cubs
SoX series were shown Then the man
ager OF the theater recited "A prologue
and presented to the audience Capt. y.
Arson. whom he called the father OF
baseball" The c. o. VI. was given an
enthusiastic welcome King was in
troducod and must nave felt good over
the noise that greeted his appearance.
After shaking hands with Capt. Arson,
he made the following speech:
Il want TO thank You ladies and
gentlemen-and Mr. Morris--in behalf
rof me
These words made tremendous i'm
preston Jack Lait rang the gong
and the pool match was on. You al
most could see most of the shots by
the aid OF a mirror back OF the table.
King broke the balls and Arson had
a majority at the end of the frame
John evened 1t up after the second
break and the score was l. all Meth
err player was up TO his game and
Kings average suffered horribly
4 It4fff-rIe+EA
on, by the tight score OF % to %. and
then there were curtain calls for both
the heroes. On this second attempt
King said:
Il want to say that I came back to
play ball
He then made a hurried but grace
ful exit.