davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-30

Der of the young men presided at
the tables. After the banquet num-
Der of toasts were responded to. They
dwelt on different phases of church
work, and each speaker handled the
topic assigned him in a very credita-
BILE manner. All who were present
had a very delightful evening.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Young
entertained again at bridge. The
house was beautifully decorated in
pink. After the play dainty luncheon
was served. Mrs. William Moore
made the leading score while the hon.
ors went to Mrs. J. B. Taylor. Those
present were Mesdames VIM. Moore,
o. R. Barnes, o. H. Will, B. o. Ward,
George Will, James Wallace, J. B.
Wakeman, ]. D. Mcdonald, P. B.
Webb, Wilbert Field, w. E. Sellens,
T. E. Flaherty, M. w. Hutchinson, H.
S. Smith, c. H. Smith, McCord and
Lou Kupitz-Anderson, and Misses AL
dyth Ward and Mabel Will.
Inc CIVIC Improvement league VIII
hold meeting this evening at the
Commercial club rooms at 8 o'clock
A large attendance is urged.
The members of the Baptist Broth
erhood will meet this evening at
the parlors of the church. A large
attendance is desired as there is bust
ness of Importance to be transacted
Mrs. E. G. Cooper entertained 9
number of her friends at very pref
ty luncheon at the Grand Pacific no
tel at noon. The tables were beauti
fully decorated with pink carnations
After luncheon, the ladies adjourned
to Mrs. Cooper's apartments, where
they spent the afternoon in playing
bridge. Mrs. Herbst of Fort Lincoll
made the leading score. Those VIII
were present were Mesdames Herbst
E. A. Hughes, Bickford, Leonard
Conklin, Jepson, Jewell, Foley, Shep
ard and Burke.
Mrs. Herbst of Fort Lincoln, enter
tanned Monday lafternoon for Mrs
Bates of Tacoma, Wash, who is the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-30
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF.

Having been nominated 1t the pr.
mary election held in June, by the
republican voters of Burleigh county,
respectfully solicit the undivided
support of the republican party at the
fall election to be held November 9Th,
and should I receive the support and
be elected I will perform the duties
of my office to the best Of my abil
ity. Yours truly,
FRANK BARNES.
TO THE VOTERS OF THE SECOND
COMMISSIONER DISTRICT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-30

I beg to announce my candidacy
for commissioner of the second COM
missioner district in Burleigh county
at the forthcoming election.
FRED w. KORN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-30

Every young person needs business education and It
costs to get it At this great Business and Short
hand Training School, under exact Office conditions,
than at Of the small questionable The results
are however, very different $50 D. b C. pupils went
to excellent positions in banks and Offices last
over 100 will do this year. All Farto banks and 6ss
others employ D. B. pupils bookkeepers, tellers,
stencsaphers cashiers. No other school offers such
evidence Of endorsement
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-30
.yVl2n,2 Mz1zzzkYG
IN FINE NEW COURT HOUSE.

La Moure, N. D., Oct. 29.-The coun-
ty officials are all now comfortably
settled in La Moure county's fine new
court house, having moved in during
the week. Contractor Reilly 70 putting
the finishing touches on the grounds.
The building cost nearly 100000 and
is one Of the finest in the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-30
WILLIAM e. BREEN.

The D. C. has built makni6cent new building (30O0o
writers adding machines, billers money CHANGERS
Pupils deal with each other and with masni6cienty
equipped Offices using aluminium money; The work is
fascinatin< and practical The Northwest has mo other
school like the D. B. G." For catalogue and full in
formation about any department. address
r. LELAND WATKINS, Pres.
Gil EIGHTH STREET SoVTu FARGO, n. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENT,

To the Voters of Burleigh County:
I hereby announce myself as q candi-
date for the Office of sheriff and re-
spectfully solicit the favor of your sup
port and votes at the ensuing gen.
eral election.
WILLIAM e. BREEN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-30

Our 900 Business Course prepares for business life
or for position clerk bookkeeper. The new $500
Commerce and Banking (endorsed by Bankers
Association) will supply bookkeepers for the larger
and teers and cashiers for the
porter) trains high Grade stenokaphers and court
porter The stenosaphers for the o. District Court
n d. Supreme Court Third judicial District and the
school offer You this evidence Of superior tsainial7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-30
FOUR DEAD IN FLAMES.

Laplata, Nd, Oct. 29.-Four persons
lost their lives in a fire Of unknown
origin, which destroyed the combina-
ton storehouse and dwelling of T. M.
Carpenter at Pisgah, Charles county,
Maryland, early this morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
BY PAT MALONE.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 20.-When
Mayor Busse stopped the Gotch-Zby-
sEko match. scheduled for Chicago on
Decoration day, he drove what lot
of well-informed people around here
believe viii prove to be the final nail
In the CONN Of the wrestling game
In this city. The mayors order, Is
sued through his chief Of police, came
IS a great surprise 10 the promoters
Of the match
Decoration day is sacred TO the
memory OF the men who fought 70
preserve their country's unity" the
mayor said, and must refuse TO per-
NIT a crowd of so-called sporting men
to make capital Of this day by hold
ing a wrestling match In this city"
Mayor Busse has the reputation OF
being a lover Of sport, and he Is, but
like many other lovers OF clean sport,
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
A BASEBALL RUBAIYAT.

The Small Boys Hopes and all his Big
League Dreams -
Sometimes come True when kindly For
tune beams, .
More often shattered by some Cireum'
stance, -,
Schemes.
Think In this World League here be-
meath the Sun,
How Pitcher after Pitcher, One by one
First served his Slants and then turn
ed up his Toes
All knocked to Pieces by the Hit and
Run.
X Sometimes think that nothing can
Compare
with Bunts TO put Pitcher in the air
And what more Beautiful or lovely
than
The Soft Tap coupled with the Squeeze
Play Rare,
Stin that Resembling Extra Bases Hit
Looks pretty Nice at times We must
Admit.
Ali Lean against IT. Bounce It OF the
fence!
Don't let Us Find It in the Catchsr's
MittL
Boston Herald.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
Action of Chicago5 Mayor May
Force Needed W'restling Reform

the tactics adopted by the men who
control wrestling in this country has
thoroughly disguised him with the
game and with all connected with It
wrestling has fourished here ever
since the Gotch-Hackenschmid match
aud the knights OF the canvas mat
who found themselves in bad because
of shady matches in other cities,
reaped a harvest here. Then the
Gotch-Zbyszko match was arranged,
and the seat sale going on merrily,
until the mayor issued his orders.
They will be carried out to the
letter" Chief Of Police Steward says,
and Chicagoans have learned since
Steward has been Office that when
he says something Is going to happen
II usually happens right on schedule
time. He became the head Of the po-
lice department with instructions to
clean it up. and he is now regarded
as about the niftiest cleaner in the
business.
The grab-all policy Of Frank Gotch,
who declared he must receive all but
$500 OF the purse offered for his
match with the Pole, first aroused
suspicious among the wise ones that
all was not right. Then Gotchs dis
regard OF the clause in the articles of
agreement which called for him to
finish training in this city, caused
lot more talk and the talk reached the
ears OF Mayor Busse. The result is
now history.
One of the leading sporting writer's
OF this city, commenting editorially
on the action OF the mayor, said that
nothing which would keep Frank
Gotch from showing in Chicago, could
be regarded in the light OF calamity,
and he apparently voices the senti-
ment Of different men to whom
talked on this question.
1t is time a lot of house cleaning
was done in the wrestling game, II II
Is ever to get back into good stand
ing with followers and supporters of
clean sport, and It now appears that
Mayor Busse, probably unconsciously,
has taken the first drastic steps to-
wards enforcing the reforms needed.
-
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

got to beat and that is the thing we
have always managed TO do.
Schedule Helps Mack.
The Athletics have not hit the road
vet and have had the advantage oi
their home grounds nearly all season
long. whereas we have up To date TO
thank the schedule-makers and the
weather man for just eight games on
our home lot. With the long series
coming out at Bennett park, there
ought TO be some changes in the stand
ings a month from today.
Leaving Philadelphia after today's
game we are in Bill Taft's town for
four in a row and will meet our old
friend Walter Johnson, who seeming
IL has no more love for our batteTs
than they have for his pitching.
Which doesn't mean, however, thai
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

Undoubtedly todays game in Phiia
dolphin will see Mullin and krause
pitted for the second time in the pres
ent series.
Mack thinks too well OF krause
ability to trim the Tigers to charge
him up alone for last Thursdays de-
feat. in which his support could nave
been much better. and had IL Deen II
might have had the effect OF sleauS
ing him while that batfest was on,
on the other hand, Jennings mas
every reason i'm the world 10 beheNe
that Mullin can come back and repeat.
MulIn was never better In his career
as a pitcher than now.
But when we have said that OF Mul
lin II looks as though we were throue
with Jennings pitching stan as IL
lines up just at the present time
Were Weak in the Box.
That we are woefully weak in the
box needs not be said fuTther thal
the story of the box scores that nave
come out of the east.
Outide of Mullin. Summers Is tue
only HEAVIER we have who seems 10 oe
in his real heaying stride, and sum
mers hasn't won a game this season
though having pitched good enough
ball upon each appearance, to win.
Donovan evidently hasn't got the
kink out of his arm yet and hllllah
isn't going any too we'll.
Jennings had so many good pitchers
the first of the year, 1t looked like
a
runaway affair, but not one OF those
promising youngsters appears 10 nave
anything at this writing-not even
Inustache TO deceive the opposing pat
ter. That we are In fourt place today
Is chargeable entirely to our pitchers
being out OF condition.
Wiilett Could Have Helped.
The trouble Edgar Willett has been
having with his ear came at time
when he was going along fine, and at
q time. also when his presence Win
the team would have won us some
games that are badly needed.
We have insisted in this column time
after time that the Tigers are not
fourth-place team and that neither are
they a third or a second-place team.
We maintain that they belong at the
top OF column next to reading matter
and ere long expect TO have the pleas
ure Of once more coming through with
our "We-toldyou-so."
We are not downhearted, particu-
larly az we refuse to concede that we
belong below New York and Boston.
AS to Philadelphia, that is different
matter. That Is the team we have
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
1T LOOKS LIKE GEORGE
MUST DO 1T AGAIN TODAY

the latter hasn't respect for that same
pitching.
After Washington We come home
for a game Saturday.
We will be glad 10 see the boys
again, having had hardly a good look
at them yet.
Answer 20 a Query.
We have in hand a communication
from someone who signs himself "A
Bunch OF Fans" asking why Jen-
nings keeps Schmidt on the bench.
Mr.. Jennings has never conided In
us his reason for so doing. but we
presume II Is because in Stanage the
Detroit team has without question the
best catcher in the American league.
which seems TO be quite good rea-
son for keeping him behind the bat.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
SPORTING N otes

with only two hits, the EucIIds de-
feated the Spaldings, to D, sunday.
~
Two hits were nll that the Giants
could get on Leiheld, Saturday.
Catcher Billy sullivan Of the White
Sox. is back Ia Chicago but on CrutChes.
George Memsic broke his arm In the
fourth round OF a battle with Lew
Powell, and the latter got the decision.
HummeI. of brooklyn, made three
doubles and a single on Backman and
Sallee OF 81. Louis. Sunday.
Mayor Busse, of Chicago, has tied up
the legal proceedings started by the
promoters who wanted 10 stage the
GotCh- ZbysZko wrestling match In chi
Cago, on Memorial day. In such a way
that the match cannot be held In that
city on that day.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
ToDAY's ENTRIES.
AT MONTREAL.

First Race-4h furlongs: Copper
Princess, l0s; Searpe. Zoe: Sabo Blend,
III: Babble. III: Lone Hand, liz; or.
Cook, III; Tinney Haley. liz; Big
Hand 1i2.
Second Race-h mile: Denier. 100;
Florence los: G. 4 Morgan. los; YAM
buse. 100; Good Aire. ITO.
Third Race furlongs: Our Mid
get, 102: Lillian Leigh. los; Lista, IO9;
Ned Garmack. Jos; Sir Walter Rollins,
Fourth Races furlongs: fannie.
los; Anna Smith. l0s; Precise, Many
Colors. Lista, Virginia Maid, Montbert
Tiana, los.
Fifth Race-Mile: Mirdli, lOS; En-
list Don Hamilton, p. J. McCarthy. ios:
GeTrymandsr. Autumn King, lo7; Con
yiIlei los Het N,, GIiSSdTiR' lie; Judge
Sixth Race lie miles: Polar Star
Col Zeb. Haymarket. 112; Grenesquc,
seventh Race174h furlongs: Lady
Chiffon ZOE; Collision, 10; Ramblc
Iii: John Morris, Tia; John Garner
ll2; Strategy. Square Deal Pippico
Weather. raining: track. heavy.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
ais ..... ..33
PHILADELPHIA.
DETROIT.

Two base hits-Bush 2. Cobb 2, DaY-
is Three-base hIt--Murphy. Hits
on Stroud, II in 6 innings and none
out in seventh, of Pernoll (pitched
TO two batsmenJ: on Browning, 2 IN 2
Coombs, 2 in innings. Sacrifice flies
Barry. Collins. Sacrifice hits--Dele-
hanty, Stanage. Cobb. stolen bases
r Jones, Oldring. Baker, HeitmuileI
Double pIays-Bush. Delehanty and 4.
Jones. Collins. Barry and Davis. Lett
on bases-Detroit 9, Philadelphia =
First base on balls--On stroud 2, OF
Atkins 4 First base on errors-DetToit
2. Struck out-By stroud 2, by Atkins
3. by Browning 2. Passed bHll-Stan-
age. Time hours. Umpires-Sheri-
dan and KERN.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
FAREWELL TO JOE JACKSON.

Newspaperner Tender Banquet In
Honor Of WeII-known Sport Writer.
Joe s. Jackson, sporting editor OF
the Detroit Free Press for the last
nine years, was rendered a farewell
banquet at the Burns hotel by local
newspapermen Friday evening.
Judge William II. Connolly was
POSTMASTER. and the several speakers
Including President Frank Navin. OF
the Detroit baseball club, eulogized
Mr.. Jackson and showered him with
good wishes. Mr.. Jackson leaves De
troit TO become sporting editor of the
Washington Post.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

From first baseman with last years
worlds champions to bench warmer
on what appears to be the weakest
team In the American league this
year, tells the tale Of the downfall OF
Bill Abstein, who is now adjoining the
waiting list OF the St Louis Browns.
while Jack O'Connor IL striving might
lily to make a first baseman out Of
Dode Criss. the celebrated pinch hit
ter.
Inability to think for himself Is
generally held responsible for Alb
stems failure to make good at the
first corner for the Browns. He is not
a brainy ball player, as Fred Clarke
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

Flying Feet. ITO; Union Jack, llo|
Americaneer, ITO.
Third Race--SellIng. 4-year-olds and
up. furlongs: Sorrowful, 100; Corr
dova, 100; Warden, l02. Martha, l0:I
Belle OF Texas, l0f; Hugh MCGOWAN
lO4; Bon Ton, 1903; Ben Sand, 104: Pal
Sharp, IO4: Iron Bound, lO4; Cassowaty|
los; Waponoca, 105; Hasnsel, 107; Toni
w. l09; Home Run, 100.
Fourth Race-Handicap, for 3-yearI
olds and up, furlongs: Duquesnel
1Os: Anna L. Daily, 81: Lady Arion, 2S|
EYE White, lO4: Boca Grande. los; Col
loquy. 10; Dr. Waldo Briggs, ll0I
Early Tide, lO9. ~
Firth Race--SeIling. 2-year-oIds. ~
furlongs: Don't, 100; Ciskot 100; Double
Maiden. 100; Tritoma, 100; ENcello. 1901
Morning Song, 100; Indian Girl. lO0l
Lucky Hit, 1903; Count DeOro, lO3; Lad J
Ormicant, 1903; Zaronian. 1903; Neyl
Star, 1903; II, r. Brandt. 1903; 'Athie W
lO4; Sanctum, 1903.
sixth Race-Selilng. for 4-year-oldi
and up, mile and furlong: Miss Vlsi
liant, 104: wolferton, l04; Vanen, 1e4l
Denver Girl, 100: Molesey, ZOE; Cut
100: Leamence, lO7; John Carroll. l0Sl
EIfall, los; Alma Boy l0S; Countsri
mand 1O9; Water Lake. 100; Mamie All
gol, l13.
JOh Printing done right. Time,
Printing Co.. Is John R.-st. Can Mail
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
At LOUISYILLE.

First Race-Selling. Swear odds, mile
and 20 yards: Ramon Carona, 81;
'Eva Tanguay. 81; "Starover. 1902; Zah-
ra, 1902: Uralla. I02; Dorothy X. 90:
Emma Lou, 1902; Alberta H., 102; star
Be-" I tEi 8. K Herndon O' iOt: 40" c any
Glore, loi; Star Actor. 104; Rowland
Otis. 104.
second Race--Purse. for maiden s.
year-olds, 4 furlongs: Prairie Belle,
i07; Ayame, 1O7; Enyoc. l07: Bad
News IL. JOY; Helen Burnett, lO7; Miss
Dulln. 10f; County Tax 1o7 Southern
10; Roseburg H., ITO; Joe Stein. ITO;
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdny's Results.
Cincinnati 4, Boston 8.
Chicago !, Phillies 3.
Brooklyn 2, st. Louis I.
Saturdays Results.
Cincinnatir6. Boston 3.
Pittsburg l. New York Q.
St Louis I, Brooklyn , 90 innings).
Rain at Chicago.
TOdny's Games.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Phillies at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
Auto Gains In California.

Among the Chalmers dealers In the
city Friday were s. NJ. Phillips of s.
NJ. Phillips & Co, Sacramento, Cal,
Geo. Paddock and L B. Zusi OF the
PAdaock-Zusi company, Newark, y. j.
Z believe the time IL coming when
California win own more automobiles
than any other state In the union.
sEyS Mr.. PhiIlips Los Angeles al
ready hks the reputation Of owning
mure motor CARS per thousand o'
population than any other city in the
world The same conditions viii soon
prevail. ] believe, In all Of the prin-
cipal Californian cities Our ranch
ers are also adopting the automobile
California roads are much better than
IL generally believed by people in the
east and middle west. The climate is
particularly suited to motoring; hence
the automobile Is rapidly gaining in
popularity In this state"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

An excellent substitute for break
fast bacon which retails for 30 cents
pound, is sailed pork, at 20 cents a
pound. Have the butcher slice II
thin, trim, pour boiling water over,
let 1t stand few minutes. Drain and
wipe dry. sprinkle with little pepper.
roll in -four and fry a light brown.
II Is preferred to bacon.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
corsan's Last Appearance.

Tonight Professor George II. Cor.
san, who has been astounding the peo-
pie In Detroit by his maneuvers IN
the water, will again demonstrate his
extraordinary feats for the general
public, both ladies and gentlemen ad-
mitted.
In addition, the Y. NJ. c. A. Swim
ming club will put on some special
events such as An egg race, wrestling
and boxing in the water, fancy diving,
swimming on the back, and combina-
ton swimming In which two men
swim hand in hand.
IL Is hoped that the Toledo ''Y"
Swimming club may be induced to
come up here and compete against
the local Y. VI. c. A. men. The swim
ming contest will begin promptly ut
s o'clock: and an admission fee of
CSC will be charged. Accommodations
arc made for beth ladies and gentle
men. and extra large seating capacity
Ia being arranged for In order that
the crowd may be taken care Of IN
good shape and all may be provided
with seats. There will be no reserved
seats.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Lansing 2, Bay city /.
Adrian 4. Battle Creek 3.
Jackson 4. Kalamazoo 3.
Flint z, Saginaw 4 G2 innings).
Saturdays Results.
Saginaw 1, Flint o.
Kalamazoo 8, Jackson l.
Adrian 4. Battle Creek 3.
Lansing 5. Bay City ,.
TodRy's Games.
Flint at Lansing.
Saginaw at Bay City.
Kalamazoo at Adrian.
Battle Creek at Jackson.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

Of the Pirates learned last year, and
National league magnates also knew
this. as every one OF them--and some
OF them needed lrst basemen-waiv
ed on the player when Clarke asked
waivers for him. Abstein Is a st
Louis product, and the st. Louis fans
wanted him for the Browns, 30 o'Con
nor got him.
Down south In the spring he didn''
show any surprising form in the prac
tice games, but st. Louis was loyal
to the home product. However aftei
the real season started and Abstein'S
poor work and weak hitting proved
costly, he was benched.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

Human tricolors, white indians with
red hair and blue eyes, were discov-
cred by a British scientist on an ex-
ploration tour along the Bolivia Brazil
frontier
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
SHELBY WINS IN
INTERsCHOLAsT|C
Runs Up Score of IS Points, Beating
Muskegon-Detroit Central Wins
Third Place.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 81
Shelby won the interscholastic meet
with a score OF SO points, beating
Muskegon, who was doped to win. by
six points. The upstate lads had
places In most OF the events and were
strong In the dash.
Detroit Central made a great show
ing. taking third place. The blue ana
white won the relay through the Drill
liant work OF Jamie Craig. The lad
also won the low hurdles and the
broad jump.
Kohier, OF Lansing, was the star OF
the meet, capturing all OF the weight
events. He did not show the form'
however. and only put the pill 40 feet
ID. u. s. was handicapped by losing
Tourney and failed to take a place In
any OF the track events.
Osborn OF Coldwater, showed up
strong In the distances and secured
two firsts.
The work OF Lumley, the Central
distance man, was great and the
youngster put up good fight In the
quarter mile. pushing Bassett' the
winner. at the finish.
flDAlS-SnSlOgS o. "uShSbohb 80
Detroit Central. %; Lansing, 10 liz;
Grand Rapids, 10: Adrian, II; Cold
water, 10; Toledo Central, s; ID. U. 3.
s; Alma. 3; Ann Arbor, 3; Hope
Prep, 2; Wayne, 2; Croswell, 2; Sag
NAV. 1-2.
2:20 yard low hurdles-Craig, De
troit Central, won. Time, :26 10;
mile-Osborn. Coldwater. Time.
4:45 Ia. Half-mile relay-Detroit
Central won.
Quarter mile-Bassett, Grand Rapids.
won. Time. :5s:2.
Broad jump-Craig, Detroit Central
won; distance, 81 feet . inches.
100 yRrds-Lyttle. Shelby won. Time.
10 is.
100 high hurdles--SchAeffsr MuSke-
gon, won. Time. :l6 2-5.
Half mile run--Osboln. Coldwater
won. Time, 90 2-5.
2:20-yard dash-Lyttle, Shelby. won.
Time, az As.
Two-mile run-weslsy. Adrian, won.
Time, l0:l7 la.
At the conclusion OF yesterdays
events the teams stood as follows:
Lansing, 10 1-2; Shelby. IA; Muskegon,
IL; d. u. s., s; Grand Rapids, 3; To
lsdo Central. 8; Saginaw, l-2.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

A Kansas man has patented a read.
ing lamp that will burn kerosene, al.
cohol or gasoline with equal brilliancy,
different nozzle being attached for
each fuel.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
THE BIG-LEAGUE RACES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Saturdays Results.
Athletics 7, Detroit 4.
New York s, Cleveland I Jl5 lnnlngs)
81. Louis 3, Washington 3.
Rain at Boston.
TOdny's Games
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
St Louis at Washington.
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
w. l. Pct. w. l. Pet.
Flint. 80. 8 .657 b. Creek. 6 900
Adrian. .636 Jackson. ASS
6 .5i5 Saginaw .So4
Bay city. 5 8 500 Kala'zoo. 4 .364
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

SuREs won another game for Gin
Cinnati, Sunday
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

Job Printing done right. Timed
Printing Co.. IS John R.-st. Can Mai
1898. or City 1885.