davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
DeLANDs MAKE UP.
Attorney Frank =. Bumps, For Plain
tin. Withdraws Divorce Suit.

Attorney Frank =. Bumps, For Plain
th, Withdraws Divorce Suit.
Stating that the rarties had kissed
and made up. Attorney Frank F..
Bumps was given permission by Judge
Rohnert. Tuesday morning. to with
draw the divorce suit of Waldo Avery
Del. and against his wife. Isabella j..
DeI.and
According to the bill fled In the case
the DeLands were married In March
1905. and lived together until July,
1906. They have two young children.
DeLand, who IS a lake pilot, allege
that his wife took strong dislike to
him shortly after they were married.
never treated him affectionately, re.
fused 10 kiss him goodbye when he
went out on his trips. and often eX.
pressed he wish that he would get
drowned. He was insured for $4,000,
and he says his wife often told him
he was worth more dead than alive.
He also alleged that his wife taught
their children To call him the man"
Instead IF papa lie said his wife
has an ungoyernIble temper and when
I'm a rage would tear her clothes. and
once burned up trunk full of wear
ing apparel
In her crossbill Mrs. DeI.and denied
her husbands charges.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
WILL TAKE UP
CHARTER CHANGES
Council Committee To Start Wrest.
ling With Proposed Amendments
This Week and Clean Work Up.

The first move toward amendmen
and Improvement OF the city charte
IN accordance with the new right
granted the city by tee home rule Law
passed last year Is TO be taken thi
week Aid. Trevor has called a NEE
irg OF the charter and city legislati5'.
committee for Thursday morning =
nhp out a plan OF action for conside~
ing all the amendments proposed.
we will hold several sessions cacA
week II necessary" sad Trevor. "Th1
amendments will be taken up with all
possible speed and given the mos.
Careful consideration. | have ideas
OF my own AZ to the changes required,
but We want 10 get all the good ideas
that We can. cannot tell at this time
how long 1t will take the committe
to frame the amendments needed, and,
therefore, cannot tell how soon We
snail have a charter election.
"One idea | favor Is that OF having
the aldermen elected singly In alter
nate years as was the case at one
time That would get better results
than the present plan Of electing two
aldermen at a time"
Among the proposed amendments
are these:
To change the beginning OF the fis
cal year from July 10 Jan. /.
To permit the city TO operate street
railways under municipal ownership.
To permit the public lighting com
mission to engage in commercial light
ing.
To change the government OF the
police. parks and public works de-
partments from one 10 four or five
commissioners.
To increase the board OF assessors
from three to five members.
To increase the bonding limit.
To change the date of the fiscal year
would probably result in dividing the
city taxes into two parts. payable In
December and June.
II does not appear likely now that 4
special charter election can be held
before July. In case Il is held at that
tine, the city would be to little extra
expense to have aldermanic elections
in the First and Seventeenth wards 10
choose successors 20 Aid. Heineman
and Korte, who are 10 become con
tIoller and assistant assessor. respec-
lively
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
DIED.

TROMBLEY--At his residence. In the
Charlevoix apartments, Jan. 23, Chas
j. Trombley. aged SO wars and 3
months. Notice OF funeral later.
VARNHAM--Jan 23I at residence, 6f9
Clark-ave Nettie May, only daugh
ter OF Frederick G. and Alice. and
sister OF Thomas Varnham, aged 23
years. Funeral services from hbuse,
Wednesday, at 1870 y. m, and ST.
Thomas Episcopal church, at ? p. m.
"a. 1910, at Rochester,
y. Y. John Enoch Virgins, beloved
son of Mrs. Jane Virgins, aged 80
years and ? months. Funeral from
Detroit residence, 447 Tweifth-st.. to
be announced later.
WOOD-Jan. "a. 1910, at his residence.
80 Medbury ave, Alvinus e. Wood,
aged ~ years, father OF Lewis n.
Wood, OF Oakland. Cal. and Mrs. G,
l.. Coffin. of Detroit. Funeral SER
vices from house Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. Burial private.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
DIED.

"a. at parents home, 81
Campbell-ave., Charles f.. beloved
son OF Charles and Bertha ADAMS.
aged years. Funeral wednesday
2:30 p. IN. Private.
DAX-Jan. "a, at his parents resi-,
dence, 10 Clinton-st Frank, aged ~
years, beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
peter OAK, brother or Mathew, Peter,
John and Mrs. Catherine EngeI u
neral Thursday, $3.50, from residence
and y from 81. Mary's church.
%, 1910. Francis Chester.
beloved SON Of Nellie and the late
Edward Dunn. Funeral Wednesday
at . O'Clock from his aunts residence
ali Mullett-st. Louisville. KY, pa
pers please copy.
ENGFIl--Jan. %. at parents residence,
80 Kinsman-aye., Lena. beloved
dauRhter OF wilhelm and Augusta
Harold EnEel age 3 years months.
Funeral Wednesday at y. m
LYON-IIazel. daughter OF Alice and
Harry, aged years 3 months. Burial
"Wednesday afternoon Woodmere
cemetery.
MACPHERsoN--Jan. %, suddenly, at
her home, 2ll strong ave, Elite l.,
widow OF the late Dr. George Mac
Pherson OF Fowler, Mich. aged o.
years Remains will be taken 10
Fowler. Mich. for burial.
MOLONY-At Cortine Austria. Jan
20. 1910 Kate Ice Brigham Molony
mother OF John B MOlouy. Mrs
George Tyler Olmsted and Mrs. Geo
p Goodalei grandmother OF Mrs. Ed
wRrd Thaw. and great grandmother
OF Edward 1haw Jr Burial at Ann
Arbor, at date 20 be announced.
PLOTS-Jan "a, 1910, at residence, 81
b Barnes-st., William. aged ~ years
beloved husband OF Hanna Plots Fu-
neral thursday from above residence
at i:3O. and St JOINS church at
p. M.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
LEoAL INDUSTRIES WILL sE
FosTEREo eY GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.--Ths
administration does not intend
70 brighten the industries OF The
country by inclscriminate prose
cutions dndcr the Sherman
antitrust law.
This Is the siSt OF q Statement
issued at the White House TO-
day. In full II Is as follows.
mo statement has issued
from the atturney-generars OF.
hce or the White House lndi
eating that the purpose OF the
administration with reference
TO prosecutions under the anti
trust law Is other than as set
forth In the message OF the pres
ident on jan Z. 1910. Sensation
al statements that there were
to be a new departure and Ill
indiscriminatc prosecution OF inn
portant industries have no
foundation. The purpose OF the
administration Is exactly as
already stated In the presidents
message"
This statement was Issued
Ave minutes after James j. Hill,
railroad magnate and financier.
had emerged from q conference
with President Taft. He told
the president that yesterday
hints from the White House had
disturbed business interests and
caused u crumbling Of prices In
Wall.st.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
"0vERsHoE" PREVENTS HORSES
SLIPPING ON THE ICE
Mounted Police Use Device Which
Seems To Solve Long-Stand-
ino Problem.

Detroits police horses are equipped
with a novel "overshoe" that seems 10
solve the old question OF slippery
pavements While less carefully at
tended horses are slipping and sliding
over the ice. you viii notice that The
horse ridden by the mounted patrol
man gets along famously.
It's Just a simple device that does
the work. It's nothing more nor less
than an overshoe made OF chain, that
straps around the horses hoof, just as
chains are fastened OH automobile
tires to prevent them from slipping on
the ice or snow.
The Kinnell emergency shoe, as II
Is called, is getting praise from hui
name societies anc horse lovers oil
over the country. One of the best tea
lures OF II. is that II can be put in
place when needed, or removed when
not necessary. within a minute for
each hoof.
Capt. Lemuel Guyman, In charge OF
the Detroit police horses, had the de-
vice introduced IN Detroit. and says II
is proving very successful.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas Duda. 20; Efhe Koran. %.
Fred Saganski IS; Sophia Duda, ~
Anton Ziecik. 49, Matgarzata Pacio-
rex, 49, -,
line l. Schock. 20. Lapeer.
John RoEzman. %; Katie Miller, 20.
Clarence H. Brancheau. 20, wayne
Zetta r. Martin. %. Newport.
Charles G. KreiRher, 20. Wyandotte'
wIthelmina Homer, u. same.
Joseph Enrich, 2S. Dorah q. Ruch-
hotter, IS.
Molwltz, l9. same.
Anthony GalowQsky, %; Jadwiga
John Rogonia. 81: Mary Klencza, 20.
Fred A. s. Dunnelback, %. Margaret
BRADY Penn, 49, Ironton. o.; Lutte
Greer. Al Parkesburg, Va.
r.gerton NJ. eaton. &c; Minnie Abrey'
Peter Urban. "a; Edna V. ouellette
Albert A. Holmes, So; Jennie D. Be-
Milton Kuntz. "a. Flint; Jennie La
Frank Jabiowski. % Sophia Podas-
inski. Il.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
BIG AUTO CONCERN COMING
Lozier Motor Co. VIII Erect s1,ooo,ooC
Plant In Detroit.

Lozier Motor Co. viii Erect 100000
Plant In Detroit.
All the additional capital stock hav-
ing been subscribed by Detroit capt.
talists. arrangements are now being
perfected for the erection OF 81 ,OOO,-
900 automobile plant In this city by
the Lozler Motor Co, which has out
grown its plant In Plattsburg, n. Y.
The subscribers include a number OF
the city's leading capitalists. Options
have been secured on several desir
able sites and II Is expected that the
erection OF the buildings will begin
about March J. Machinery and stock
have already been ordered. The com
pany manufactures high-grade cal
in the same class with the Packard
and other cars selling from $4,000 up
The New York plant which has been
running TO its fullest capacity fol two
years past. will not be discontinued.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
WIFE LEADS GAY LIFE.
J. j. Gross Tells Of Her Reaching HON
A AALlAh MhlakN Rraakh

j. j. Gross Tells Of Her Reaching Home
al 5 A. M. With Whisky Breath.
Rosa Gross lived gay life, accord
ing to the testimony OF her husband
John ]. Gross, who. Tuesday morning.
asked Judge Rohnert for a divorce.
His testimony was corroborated by
SCI eral witnesses.
Gross testified that his wife fire.
nuenuy came home at o'clock In the
morning. and on these occasions her
breath smelt of whisky and her clothes
OF cigarette smoke.
Two policemen testified as to the
life Mrs. Gross is now leading, and III
the section OF the city where she re-
sides. they said she is known as
Rose Roy.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
The. !.
People SPACES

Advertising rntes under any
classification In these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash in advance. No advertisement.
inserted Cor less than 10 cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates Call
H0ME-CITY 1855.
BELL-MAIN 1893.
For the convenience or patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
vertisements at the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE.
HouEhten-French COas Co., 4Sz
Cam I'D ave. east.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott
and Gratiot -aves.
p. Brown. 1859 JeRerson-ave.
J. McPherson. a400 Gratiot-avn..
opposite car barns
WEST SIDE.
A. G. Ennsor. Ss5 Grand Rlver-avA
Turner stanton. 16S Myrtie-st.
y. II. DrIEcOII. All Michigan
j. w. Willard, l4l9 Forrest. west.
". w. RPusIi. b04 Michigan-ave
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
IkAvALENs GuIpE.
lNThItIMILAN LiNMs.


Detroit UBited Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LlMI1kDS-
1.Ss a. IN, lV.3o a. IA. ana .ys y. IA.
kunt only. $3.50 y. IN Locals Tor FhnL
4 "a m. and every Two hours 10 =. m
Oxford only Ii y. IN. To Romeo. , n
M every Two hours 10 10 y. m Al PM
PoRT HERON LlMI TEDS--l 80 a. m-.
iO4b a m. .t5 p. m. o:f5 ~ m, Satnr-
dsys only. lz:t5 .. m, sundays Oniy.
In IA Locals for Port tauron nourly.
- m 10 5 D. M, also y. IA - Ala
-, aity 10. ait. Clemens. hAlf- nOut
"a a IN 10 y. M, and hourly 20
- 10 at Clemens VIA shore
hourly. S.zS a. nL 10 we y. in
also - s.s,o LIMITEDs--s:20 a. M. 1I:xe
~ O and $50 y. m. Locals Zoe
a. ia, hourly, 6:sU a M 20 s.s0 y ~nI-.
also s,ssoN LIAiITEDs-3:tS a. m.
S.t5 and 6.t9 y. m locals Zoe
iz,tsS.,on. a. m. and every TWO hours
yae - m. for Ann Arbor. a M. anu
To- 10 A y. n, for plymouth and
hout.es,tlie B.SO a. n. and hourly 70 $50
S0I y, y" aiso a ma. and II D. ma saifnu
81 - v..defte DtVtsion--b.3S a. m and
naif.houriy 20 S.3S p M. noufy "a
r,sss.,tiar Dtvtston---s a. IT.. half hourly
,,ntf 4 10 M. then hourly 20 ~ - m
nipntnahan only. ~ y, m
Orchard Lake pltt~aon--e - N Na9
hourly until IA y IN
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
What Is Known About Tuberculosis.

What IL Known ABOUT lupeTSuloSls'
DIR. William Osler, one OF the few
physicians OF international fame, has
taken up a new work and. charac-
teristicaily, in a new way. For many
wears DIR. Osler has studied tuber.
culosis of various sorts. and he an
nounces his conclusions very definite
T ly. DIR. Osler says:
Y I'VE know the germ.
1--WE know whence II comes.
eve know how It gets into the
body.
I'VE know how the germ develops
In the body.
I'VE have learned how to recognize
the disease.
Eve have learned how successfully
TO prevent 1t.
I'VE know that the disease 10 not
hereditary.
And. lastly, we have learned how
10 cure the disease"
In An article I'm the WOman's Home
COMPANION for February, DIT. Osler
sets forth these various points al
length. and proves his case. II is the
beginning OF " great educational
campaign against tuberculosis that
should have untold influence on the
present and the coming generation.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
sehreItsr win Have Two Clerks.

schreltsr viii Have Two Clerks.
r. r. Schreiter. secretary OF the
council committees. Will have one more
clerk during the spring Al the meet
Ing of the council liquor regulauoh
committee Tuesday morning IT was de-
clded that Il would be necessary TO
have an extra clerk to index and ME
tho liquor applications, consult the ar
plicatlons and bonds OF the two
nreYinna Henrs. etc
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

MRS. r. RUSH. FLORIST.
Funeral designs a speciality; also potted
plants. 768 Michigan. West $50.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
Stock JObberS Cause
Semi.Panic In WaIl-St.

} NEW YORK, Jan. U.s. Demoralized
to the point of panic by the construc
itlon placed on yesterdays "hint"-fro
the White House that the Taft adj
ministration was about TO take few
scalps OF the bad trusts Wall-st.,
brokers today started a selling move.
ltnent under which prices crumbled
like snow before summer sun.
limited states steel led the downward
market: the Pacifcs were a close
second and every stock. industrial or
railroad. that might be selected as u
mark for the attorney-generals as
sault In the courts, were under pres
snre which carried values down.
So serious was the effect on the
street of the announcement that there
might be Roosevelt movement
against the trusts that the big men
OF hnance cried aloud for quarter.
Their cry was heard and at noon.
when values were dropping through
out the entire list. an official state
ment was wired from the presidents
loffice that no radical assault on the
combinations was contemplated.
Every Wall-st., agency hurried the
news to It's customers.
While this was going on the big
men were in conference, planning to
hold the market II the peaceful an.
nouncement from Washington should
not be sufficient.
Not since the panic days of 1907
has the market been so thoroughly
"sold" as at present, The public has
heen out for years, and the big fell
lows have contented themselves from
forcing all values up in the hope or
attracting the lambs" by an upward
market Pools In a dozen big stocks
helped the movement and there have
been many wash sales, despite the
exchange prohibition against them.
The banks are In fine shape and
have had nothing to do with the pres
emit slump. They have, however, cur
tailed their loans on everything but
Eilt.edged securities and the result is
that the private money-lenders are
reaplng a golden harvest.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
q u. q. Wins Damage Suit.

A verdict Of no cause for action
was returned by a jury in Judge Man
dcIl's court I'm the case OF George
Reimold. the Clinton-st. grocer. against
tho ID. u. Il. Reinold claimed TO have
been permanently injured when 4
Sherman car struck the delivery
waeon in which he was driving
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

Everybody takes Jones lingo Juice,
good for corns. carbuncles, callouses
and cntaneous skin affections. lad
vertisement.l
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
EpEE INFORMATION EPEE


wANTED-Men to learn the barber
trade. VIII equip and place you IN
your own shop or In good position In
few weeks. Don't overlook this
chance. Investigate. Moler Barber
College. Chicago, Ills.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

WANTED--Offce boy. with wheel. Ap-
ply City Editor. Times. at 1850.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

HELL wANTEH--NEMALE
A Girl, for general houskwork, TO do
washing and cooking. $50 East
Grand blvd, near Jefferson,
COOKING COURSES--Also dressmak-
ing, millinery. music, art, gymnasium
and other subjects. enter now. Y.
w c. A., Washington blvd and Clif-
fOrd-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

HEIR wANTED-FEMALE.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

We Sell Flats and Terraces.
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-16

bert in left. Varnadore walked and
went to third when Anderson
singled Block was the lad on the
job at the right time and singled.
scoring Varnadore and Anderson.
Hart and overton both went out
Miller to Gust.
That was sufficient until the
fourth when two more were added,
and there is no telling how many
more would have been added, II
Wagner had not been taken out.
Overton was first up and hit safely,
Cox hit down to Gust. while owe
went TO second. Payne singled.
Runyan cleared the bags with a two
base drive TO right field. That
settled the question with Wagner.
and Hastings went to the box.
Wagner to the bench and Farthing
trotted to right field After that
Warden struck out, and Narnadore
was an easy out, Hastings to Gust.
In the second, after one was down
Tinlen singled. and Calbert followed
with another single. Tinlen never
got past second as Dewitt struck out
and Fish flew out to Warden. Two
hits were punched In the eighth, but
no scores resulted. Calbert was
first up and singled. He was tagged
tout at second while trying to steal.
Fish lined ont two Dagger, but
died on the base.
The score Is.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-16

bright star. He had everything yes
terday that makes a good pitcher
ana allowed only FIVE hits. all being
we'll scattered. Not a Harrisburg
runner tourneyed past second base.
and that shows how well Patrick had
the hard hitting boys from Illinois.
While they were trying TO connect
with Runyan. the little Indians We're
enjoying a real bat feast at the ex-
pense Of Wagner After four runs
had been scored, and the Indians
had started in to thrash him, Man
ager Hastings yanked Wagner out
of the box in the fourth inning and
went to the slab himself.
Hastings had a slow ball that
floats over the pan as big as a
balloon. but not one Indian managed
to find him yesterday. Nothing Ike
a hit was cleaned from his de-
livery The Indians hit the balls all
right. but they never went past the
infeld. However, they were thank
full that Hastings did not decide TO
begin in the first inning.
The line up was changed some
what. The fans had the first oppor-
tunity of seeing Warden. the new
left fielder. He looks like a mere
kid. but got everything that went
his way. At bat he failed to hit
Lee Hart was in center field, and
put up a good fielding game. but
failed to conect safely. Cox was
on first and despite his crippled
hands had II putouts to his credit
Anderson put up a snappy game al
shortstop. and got several grounders
that the ordinary shOrtstop would
have permitted to have been hits.
In addition to his splendid
twirling Pat Runyan assisted in
cinching the game with two-bagger
that scored two runs. Calbert was
the heavy hitter for the visitors as
he smacked out two singles, while
little Fish lined out a two Dagger.
The game opened with Harrisburg
going down in order, but the In
dams opened for business i'm
mediately. Warden flew out to Ca
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-16
Dust.

Both O'Brien and Keisker we're in
Paducah Yesterday, and an argu-
nent ensued as to whom should
umpire. Finally 1t was agreed for
Xeisker to officiate, and he put up
aice job too.
Calbert will work for Harrisburg
In one game this series. Hastings
IT Farthing may twirl this after
noon.
Big Pete Taylor, who plays center
1eld for the visitors, denies that he
IS a brother or relation of big Zeke
Taylor. of the Hoptown bunch. Both
are big fellows and know how to bit
he ball.
Runyan was never in better shape
han he was yesterday, and deserved
o win by a shutout score.
The Indians were full OF life yes
erday. and were continually coach
ng the pitcher. Harrisburg did not
display the same life and ginger.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-16
Ynnkces nit in Cllnehes.

81. Louis. Sept. 16.-New York
punched zen hits on Mitchell while
Quinn held st. Louis to four hits.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-16

HoDkirsyille. KY, Sept. 16.--Fay,
a recruit. was the whole show yes
terday IN the game with GAINESVILLE.
which the Night Riders won to /.
Fay was invincible. and yielded only
five hits, which we're scattered.
Vickers started the game for the
Tennesseans, but was raped too
hard and was succeeded by Harris.
Score r II +
Hopkinsville e. ...5 IL 4
.Clarksyille =. ....i.... .i...l
-Ifopkinsville, Fay and
r.. Johnson; Clarksville, Vickers,
Harris and Burke.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGuE.
Nan Recrnits Get Busy.

Cleveland. o.. Sept. 16.-With FIVE
recruits In the lineup. Cleveland de-
feated Washington. Cleveland got
their three runs on three hits. a pass
and a wild throw.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-16
Sox Take n Brace.

Chicago. Sept. 1G.-Mixing two
singles and a double with two errors,
Chicago overhauled Boston's one run
cad In the fourth and won the first
game OF the series White pitched
brilliant ball, despite erratic support.
Cnlcago ............. .
DoTs"h ''.... ..........
White and Sullivan; Collins and
Nleinow. Umpires, Egan and Sheri-
dan.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-16
Games Today and Tomorrow
Harrisburg at Paducah.
Xincennes at MeLeansboro.

Harrisburg at Baducah.
Vincennes at McLeansboro.
Clarksville at Hopkinsyille.
Before a mere handful of fans
one of the best games of the season
was played yesterday afternoon at
League park when Padueah took the
first game from the final series with
Harrisburg to the tune of to 0.
II was a game without any sensa-
tional plays, but both teams put up
q snappy game.
Pat Runyan consented to help out
the crippled Indians and he was
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-16

ANNNAN ~
Score. r VI r
Paducah 200 200 00x-i o
Harrisburg 900 900 900 l
sPitcher after fourth inning.
sRight field after fourth inning
Two base hits: Runyan and Fish.
Left on bases: Harrisburg 2; Pa
ducah 6.
Innings pitched: Wagner 1-3;
Hastings 4 2-3.
Hits: on Wagner Z; Hastings o..
VIII Pitch: Wagner.
Base on balls: on Wagner 2;
Hastings l.
Struck out: BY Wagner o: Run
van 3 Hastings 4.
Stolen bases: Runyan, Payne and
Anderson.
Umpire: Keisker
Time OF game: One hour and 20
minutes.
Scorer: Barnett.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-16

Detroit. Mich. Sept lG.-Philadel-
phla won By punching three singles,
double and a base on balls with
oIeary's two errors I'm the seventh.
Score r II Il
Philadelphia .... $50. 7 IL o
Detroit ...... ........ 4 2
Plank aud Livingstone; Donovan
and Stanage. Umpires, Evans and
Colllaowor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-16

Adams and Gibson; Hendricks
and Myers. Umpires' John
stone and O'Day.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Earl Moore Blew Up.

Philadelphia, Sept. 16-Chicago won
from Philadelphia. Stack who held
The visitors to two hits and two runs