davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
MARATHON ENTRY
RECORD SMASHED
One Hundred and One Ath-
lefes Are Already
On List.
Il - - - -.

One hundred and one entTiest
The fondest expectations for the
Times-Nvews Iatercity Marathon race
are being exceeded aEI every indication
points TO the higl.y successful in
Sugural of the event last yea~ being
surpassed when the athletes are called
TO the mark on Nay Z
This mornings mail brought an even
dozen entries from six organizations
Of Washington and At noon n tsie-
gram was received f-Ou Baltimore
stating that the mark SET by that city
has been exceeded, the number or zth-
Ietes who have already formally GICd
their blanks being sixty-one. which is
four more than were listed last year
when entries closed
Showing a Surprise.
The showing already made by wash
fngton has been truly surprising. not
only to the management Sut the ana
teur Athletic ofticf as we'll For
years the Capital hG5 had the TerUta-
ton Of being weak in distance run
ners. In short events The mvn CT ta,s
city have competed with marked sue
cess against the best FROM other sec
tfons but IN races upward or half a
mile, Westinghouse nave suffered by
comparison
The Times-News race last spring had
the desired effect in bringing out pTac-
tfcaIlv ever distance man here and
BY not only furnishing the winner. but
by capturing the point trophy as well
and the stimulation or an unWOnted IN
terest in this form OF sport resulted
here.
To date Just forty Washington men
have sent in their blanks with a bright
outlook Of at least twelve and perhaps
twenty. more ready to enter as soon as
they are able TO determine UpOn their
exact condition
E'roof Of Showing
Baltimore. with cross country club
and severs. other organizations that
feature distance runs. was expected to
overshadovv washington in the Quautity1
If not qua ity. Of entries. but so wen
have local men responded that Washing
ton viii have every reason 10 be proud
Of her representation in the classic an
nual fixture
As the list Is speedily filing. athletes
are once more urged to send in their
blanks without delay in order that every
arrangement for the comfort and con
venienCe OF the contestants may be ar
ranged without a hitch. As no entry
vViII ne consfdereJ unless sled on rI,s
official blanks. care should be taken
in filing out these papers. which may
be obtained at the sporting stores or
at the office Of the sporting editor OF
The Washington Times
Hint to Athletes.
But sixteen days remain for the en-
trant TO round into shape, and it is ad-
visable that TIE greatest amount OF dis
tance be logged at this stage of training.
every distance run from one to fifteen
miles in England, in an article on train
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
HIGHEST LICENSES
APPLIED IN BRISTOL

BRISTOL, Va, April 22-In granting
liquor license under the high license
scale Of $500 TO $500 each which is
the highest in the United States, judge
Kelly this morning Informed the saloon
lists that a single Ofense Of selling to
minors, drunkards, Intoxicated persons
women or college students would oper-
ate 10 arbitrarily revoke the license
with no abatement
Bristol is a distributing point for tie
prohibition South Thirteen licenses
we're granted today WIKI OLn6r appIlCa-
tions yet to be heard
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
ROBBERS BLOW SAFE.
GETTING S1,295
Rob Philadelphia Shoe Store and
Leave a Note Mocking
rhe D-nr-ratn-
the Proprietor.

PHILA ADELPHIA. April ga dar-
ing robbery was committed today,
when a safe in the shoe store Of Abra-
aam Rosenberg. at 2014 North Seven
reeuth street. was blown open, and
about 1926 stOIen-
The saleblowers escaped, leaving a
note which read
Hoping tC link your business to
mine
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
TWENTY-SX BODIES
TAKEN FROM MINE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April p
Twenty-six bodies have beer recovered
thus far from theLulga mine, where an
explosion Of FIRE damp occurred
Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
.D.AR To BE HOST
TO THE PRESIDENT
MIR. and Mrs. Taft and
Charles Attend
Entertainment
By SELENE ARMSTRONG

The President and Mrs Taft, and their
son. Charles Taft, VIII be guests OF
honor az Continental Memorial Hail -his
afternoon, when the Children Of the
American Revolution. of which CharIes
is member, VIII hold the entertain
ueut which they give annually in con-
uectf0n with the Continental Congress
Of the Daushters-
Just before adjournment the DauEh-
ters unanimously adopted a resolution
Of sympathy for the family OF samuel
Clemens. A copy OF the Rltion wiz
be forwarded TO the family as soon as
It can be prepared In the meantime.
the fact Of the passage OF the resolu-
tion was teiegraphed 10 the home Of
the dead author
Because. OF the early adjournment Of
this mornings session Of the Congress
In order that a large number of the
delegates might so on the excursion to
Annapolis, the expected conflict between
regulars and Insurgents over amending
the constitution Of the society did not
take place
To Continue Fight
It was anticipated that the conhict.
begun yesterday afternoon. by the ef-
feet Of the so-caUed Insurgents to amend
the constitution would be fought 10 q
hnish- This faction stiI asserts that
before the close OF the congress they
intend TO secure the adoption OF the
amendment. which was lost yesterday
afternoon.
The proposed amendment provides that
the Congress shall either hear com
plai7 Is or charges against an officer or
member OF the society. or shall elect a
coms3ittee 10 hear them. and was Of
fere6 by the "antis" with the determine
ton Of ge-ti2g a hearing on the Gerald
case
The a0ministrationists have had com
plete control of the congress since their
victory OF last Tuesday morning. when
President General Scott was indorsed
and the insurgent Ieader. censured. by
the national body They confidently. as
sert that they have a majority in the
congress. which VIII enable them TO keen
throughout the remainder OF the COM
veutiOn-
The concensus Of opinion is that the
Gerald case VIII not be heard-
Minutes Are Read.
The brief session OF this morning was
given over mainly to the reading OF the
minutes Of yesterdays proceeds IS, and
the casting Of ballots for one honorary
vice president general and for Cne vice
president general whose election today
was necessitated by the fact that these
candidates failed TO receive yesterday
the majority vote necessary TO elect
them
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
DANIEL PASSES
RESTFUL NIGHT

pAYTONA. Fla, April 22.-Dr-- Chovn-
ing today said that Senator Daniel ha6
somewhat higher pulse and tempera-
fure than usual early last night bur
that his condition improved and he had
a more satisfactory night than for some
tATne.
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
WEATHER REPORT.

The Western disturbance viii continue
northeast ward. attended by rains In the
Ohio valley and lower Lake region. and
rains or SHOWS in the upper Lake region.
Local showers are also probable In the
Gulf States In the Atlantic States the
weather viii be fair tonight and Satur-
day.
It viii be colder tonight IN the lower
Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys and
western Lake region and colder Satur-
day from the Lake region southwark
through the east Gulf States. In the
middle and south Atlantic States tenn
peratures VIII rise
The Washington times., 1910-04-22

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
Fair today warmer tonight and sat
urday, light 10 moderate variable winds
becoming. sOurheasterly.
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
TEMPERATURE


TOday-HiEh tide, 6-tl a. m and 7-1l
q n. low tide, ! a. N. and lbs p. m
Tom0rrOw-High tide. rs p m and
7.5S .. m. low tide, lao a. n. and 2U
? m
The Washington times., 1910-04-22

Dressed Boards Scoo Der 100 Ft
Adv.
The Washington times., 1910-04-22

CONDITION OF THE WATER.
HARPERS FERRY " Va April -
Both rivers very muddy this morning
The Washington times., 1910-04-22

(continued on Second Paee)
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
Hint to Athletes.

Continued on Page Fifteen-)
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
Want to Know.

Il was let out and have not yet been
told the reason answered Tir PhiIiios
Il have no personal motives Il, aupear-
ing here, and I want the ur.i -erSffv to
succeed and 1 believe that the best
way Tor it TO succeed is 90 be open and
above board in everything"
In response to a question Dv Mr. John
son. Dr. Philips said he believed that
II the university paid of all its debts
it would have about Sao.oe0 as residue
1Ir- pearre asked DR. Phillips III Ee
thought his Cesire 20 see the uHiEers.ts IT,
succeed would bs fuTtheIed by his op-
The Washington times., 1910-04-22

Continued on Sixth Page)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22
LANGFORD CLAIMS HE
KNOCKED JOHNSON OUT
Smaller Negro Arrives In Philadelphia
10 Box ketchel and Tells OF Way
He Was "Ribbed."

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-Sam
Langford is here to complete his train
ing for the Ketchel bout April 27.
Immediately after the bout with
Ketchel, Langford will return TO the
Pacific coast, where he will help JEFF
fries train for Johnson.
JEFF expects valuable advice from
Langford, for the Boston Negro gave
Johnson the battle of his life in Chei-
sea four years ago. The Lout went
fifteen rounds and Johnson won on
points, but Langford always declares
that he was cheated out OF a knock
out.
In the second round. ne cracked
Johnsons jaw with terrific right
handler and the big Texan rolled over,
hut the referee made hurried count.
as he wanted 10 give the crowd a run
for its money and anyway II was only
two Negroes" Sam insists that with
a square deal he would lave the rec
ord Of a knockout over Johnson.
Langford says he will meet any man
I'm the world. barring Jeffries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22
TIP WR|GHT LAUOS
CARRY HERMANN
Cincinnati Mans Order Prohibiting
Sale of Booze at His Park Is a
Long-Needed Reform.
BY TIP WRIGHT.
s off 10 Garry Hermann.


The genial president OF the Cincin-
rati baseball club has put the kbosli
on the sale OF intoxicants in the home
OF the Red Stockings.
Liquor should be sold only in sa-
looms. is the sentiment OF the Reds
owner.
And It's good sentiment. Doubtless
Cincinnatians who like their beer viii
protest So will brewery men. ana
some politicians. but Hermann pro-
poses TO stand pat.
The sale OF intoxicants has always
been a big money-maker in Cincinnati.
You never saw liquor sold in a theater.
did you? That is, in a first-class
theater? You never saw anyone buy
drink of anything stronger than red
lemonade at circus, did you?
Why. then, should the home OF the
national game be degraded? | hope
the seed planted by Hermann finds
root In other cities where baseball
and booze travel together, and that
the dispensers OF beer or any other
beverage that cheers is stopped.
Here's a good chance for the respec-
tive leagues to turn nice little trick.
They ought to get the members to-
gether and vote on the question. The
chances are the vote would be suf-
ficient TO knock out the liquor selling
and place baseball just a little bit
higher than II is at present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22
The American League
Race in a Nutshell

Willett gave Cleveland but four
hits. Detroit taking the opening
game on the new park of the
Ohio metropolis. S to 0. by hit
ting Young in punches.
ST. Louis rallied in the eighth
and hit Walsh for four runs,
Crisis batting for Lake in the mid
die Of the meelee and getting
pinch hit The Sex scored but
once.
Stahl. karger and CarrIean hit
Walker and Groom for homers
and Boston won from Washington
with ease, 10 10 3.
Ford shut the Athletics out and
famed nine, including Davis four
times. Wolter scored the only run
on his double and steal. and a
squeeze play with Chase at bat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22

First Race-Three-y ear-olds and up
selling q furiongs. Responseful. 80 .
SepulVedn. 1O2. Black oak lT5. Cal
vesca. il2. Wander, 1905, Dress Parade
H.. Sc Rob. H., 100, bookstore. HIS
Gilbert Ross. -.
second Rnce-Two- year-olds. =
furlongs. AltamahH. 1Of, Ieus, lp1
Dixon f0t Easy Life, l0'' Frank
Mulleus, iO9
Third Race-Three- year-olds and up
selling. Mile. Rustem. 81, Black oak
10: Sir Cleg,s. 1913; Radiation, 20;
Nadzu. 1903.
Fourth Race-Three- year-olds and
mn GIs furiongs. Firestonc. 122i
Prince Gal. l13. Fayette. lOSi Michael
FiftK Race-Twh- year-olds. selling
Z furlonas Crash. 80, Nallonia, -,
Hate. 80 sylvan Dell, -, Winning
Widow 1903, valerie, %; keptu 'ky
Rose. 80
sixth Eace-Three- year olds and up.
& furlongs. Nunda, 100, Motion. 1905
Blundaru iO2. Omateus l0g. Jopu
Reardon. 1922 stafford, l02, Shawnee,
LOT; George Field, To-.
Clear, good
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22
JUAREZ NOT ABANDONED
BUT WILL RACE IN WINTER
SO Says Senior Terrazas, One OF the
Owners Of the Mexican Jericho,
Who Should Know.

NEW YORK, April 2l.-Senor AL
berto Terrazas, wealthy Mexican
who is part owner in the new Juarez
traNs, declares that Mexico has taken
we'll TO the racing game and that the
government is doing everything in its
power 10 foster it. Terrazas is in
New York on business.
"Juarez had splendid season. he
said today. and we are greatly en-
over the experiment Next
season we will have five months
racing. We will open in the middle OF
November. Juarez is the fastest and
lest appointed track in the world anf
we believe our valuable stakes Will
attract the finest horses In the world. y
The breeding of thoroughbreds ano
the building OF several magnificent
race tracks will be encouraged by
the Mexican government. he declared,
while bookmaking and poolselling VIII
be allowed. Mexico thereby hopes 10
become the mecca for the American
horsemen when the expected laws
drive them from the United States
GOV. Harmon has vetoed the bill al
l..f al "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22
Sporting N otes

Clnud Richey. once Of Cincinnati. IL
LOUSY HES new second bas eman.
The Boston Redsox have canned
Pitchers steele. Ehman and Thompson.
HnrNard's eight beat the Navy in "a
two-mile race at annapolis yesterday.
Hicks aud Clark drew mt Newark. o..
last night
The Cleveland opening day crowd
simmered down TO Is S32 new park Cy
Young and all
billy McIntosh IL back from Paris.
where ne had 4 good time IL he didn't
meet Tommy Burns.
Prremt"rily ordered ia Join the Cubs
Monday on pain Of another year I'm out
lawry, John King says he viii be on
deck
Merely calling attention to- the fact
that Adams, worlds series hero. was
knocked out Of the box by the lowly
-. Louis Cardinals yesterday.
Pal Moore had no trouble out-point-
ing bantam Champion Jimmy Walsh in
10 rounds at New York last night.
Zbyszko threw Yankee Rogers again
al Wilkcsbarrc last night Yankee is
hndlns out better and better the artis-
tie act OF falling.
The North End kennel club show got
under way with swell impromDtu
hght between two bull dogs that were
pred apart after much excitement.
With the returns from the other Ave-
man teams all In. the Woodward team
2.716
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22
7 STAKES FOR
WINDSOR MEETING
Windsor Jockey Club Makes Belated
Announcement; Frontier Will
Feature the List as Usual.

The Windsor Jockey club which
like all other Canadian racing organ
izations has been delayed in its
spring plans by the proposed anti
betting legislation, recently killed, an
uounces a list OF seven stakes for the
spring meeting. to be given at the
track across the river The stakes
will be as follows:
The Frontier. for three-year'
oIds, value $1,000. one and one
eighth miles.
The Ontario Handicap. for two
year-old flIies, five furlongs,
value $1,000.
The Pontchartrain Selling Stakes
for three-year-olds and upwards;
three-fourths of mile; value
$1,000.
Essex Handicap. for two-year-
olds; value $1,000; 5 IL furlongs.
Detroit Selling Stake, for two
year-olds, five furlonss; value
$1,000.
The Windsor Stake. one and
one-fourth miles; for all ages;
value $1,000
The Detroit. Belle Isle and
Windsor Ferry Co., Handicap;
one mile; for all ages; value
$1,000.
The Frontier will be the leading
feature, as usual and will be run
July 16-the opening day OF the
meeting.
Entries close May II. and 1t is con
fidently expected that the list OF can
didates will be fully up TO the mum
Der and class OF last year. when the
Canadian meeting surpassed by fsl
anything in the history OF local rae
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22
CINCH JOB THIS YEAR
FOR CATCHER II. BEMIS

Harry Bemis is envied by the
other Nap catchers. All Harry
has 10 do this year is 10 catch
Berger when it's Heine's turn
10 pitch. warm up the other
pitchers. and take things easy.
Unless Clarke and Easterly are
injured they probably viii
handle the other pitchers on
Manager Jim's stan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22
eY. 2. W. c. lA1soN. 8. s. NJ. p.Il

A very dangerous. although not IN
itself fatal, is the kidney punch. -
While not knockout blow. the punch
to the kidneys is one OF the most e.
fective known to ring tactics
After half dozen firm blows over
the kidneys there Is no boxer living.
DO matter how strong, how hardy or
how brave, who will not feel queer.
sick and dizzy. and be inclined to lose
heart
Why is the kidney punch SO damag,
ing? Well for at least three reasons.
In the first place. during a ring bat
tie man is producing poisonous
waste matter three or four times as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22

II, the Commercial team made the
first team work seven minutes over
time TO win.
AS a preliminary, the two teams
that are tied in the intermediate
league will play for the champion.
ship.
Dick Harfst will handle the big
game, while AL Andrews. the president
OF the Intermediate league, will ret.
cree the first game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22

fast as usual. Some OF the most
poisonous OF this waste Is constantly
taken out of the blood by the kidneys.
Repeated shocks TO the kidneys
cause them 10 stop their action. ana
the urea and other pOisons accumulate
~ the blood causing discomfort. early
fatigue and mental distress
Another reason Is this Attached to
the kidneys are two small bodies. ne
adrenals. which supply to the system
huid far more vital than the blood
itself. \ stoppage OF their functions
Is like shutting on a mans wind
Lastly, II must be remembered that
every blow TO the kidneys IS a blow
to- the wind itself, through the shock
to the lungs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22
JOE CANS EMIGRATES
TO PACIFIC COAST

Joe Cans, ex-lightweight
champion. will go 10 California
for his health Tie has disposed
of his property in Baltimore and
will make his permanent home
in the west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22
SOCCER PLAYERS
BACK NEW CLUB
international Athletic Club Will Be
a Rendezvous for the Devotees of
The Association Game.

A new athletic organization, TO be
known as the International Athletic
club has been formed and is now busy
reftting the clubhouse OF the Detroit
Bowling club corner OF Trumbull-ave.
and Assist, which 1t has purchased,
With the view TO making a distinct ad'
dition to the athletic organizations OF
the city.
To a great extent the club is made
up OF the players OF association loot
ball, who have been multiplying rap
idly in Detroit during the past two
years. The clubrooms will be a rally
ing place for the sport in Detroit. and
the winter life OF the organization VIII
be particularly designed TO keep the
devotees Of the game together and In
terested in some form OF activity that
will be congenial.
Tom Bradshaw. who has been
known largely as a promoter or wrest'
ling matches in Detroit, Is the presi
dent OF the club.
The clubhouse Is three stories In
height and contains fine bowling alleys
and billiard and pool room, equipped
with six tables. The gymnasium Is
ample in size for regulation basket
ball court and is now being fitted up
with the latest apparatus by Richard
Jackson, Jr.. the local manager for
the Spaldings
Shower baths are being installed
and complete outfit for an up.to-date
athletic club will soon be ready
At present the club has no regular
outdoor playground but plays Its foot
ball on the various enclosed parks OF
the city Sunday mornings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22
At OAKLAND.

First Race-Futurity course, selling.
Gene Russell. ll6; G. j. Cox. 1tG; Dow
alta. IL, Maud MEG, ia; LuXurIo,
ia; r.. \. McCurdy, ll3; III Paso. liS;
dttTrr f1OwTry1 N tO7TTy , TTTv,
106, I.umen. los, Ketchel, l0S, Elodid
b 100.
Second Race-Futurity course, sell
ing: Elmdale 119; Colbury llG. Boil
smoker. 1l6; May sutton. "a; Daily
ia. Margaret Randolph, isi Phlllis-
tina. III. 'Ybor. los; Tom O'Mallcy,
1O2. Calopus, 102; silk, 100, Salnnottd,
100
Third Futurity course, sell
irg. erosion Boy. 1iS; kedondo. us;
BucoIic. l16. FOrdellO. ZIG. TramotOr.
JIG: Swagerlator. ne. Burleigh, no;
Little Buttercup. III; Match Tulla. 113,
Little Siss, III; May PINK, 100; sweet
Rash. lO5
Fourth Race-MiIe and 20 yards, sell
ing Hush Money. 10, Ben stone. 10;
j. g. CIemun. no; Kalserhof. no;
Cadlchon. 10, Cobleskill. no. Coppers.
10. steel LOG Hannibal Beg 100,
90, ksure. 1OG, 'Silver Line. l03; Mas
merito. 1913.
sAupranttca allowance claimed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22

Two-base hlts--Stanage. Mcintyre
Clarke. Young. Sacrifice hlt-StanAgs,
haiis-yonng . Willett .. Hit by
piteSed bail-By wiliett, Birmingham.
Struck out-By Young 6. Wild pitch
Young First base on errors-DetIoi,
I. Time-i:3O. UmpIres-sheridan ana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22
Andrews 10 North RandaIl.

From Lexington comes the report
that WI Andrews will ship at once
TO Cleveland, where he will attend 20
the training OF Bert Shanks string
until the mayor D. North Randall re.
covers from his recent accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22
T0DAY'S ENTRIES.
At PINI.ICO.

First Race-4ia furlougs Lady Slip
per. i01 Bess Fitzhugh. 107. Minta.
l01; I-aclede, l07; sam Rank. l07: Ida
Michael. l01. Marimara. l07. Planu-
tesh, l01. Garn~ap. 10: Footllghts,
10 Fort Carroll no. Watch Master,
ITO.
second Race-Mile. selling Apollo
gize. 1903; Rublc. 100. Choirmaster OF
ChcSterbrook. 1i6. Pins and Needles
III; Ragman, l11 Gay Deceiver. "a:
Dixie Knight. 1903
Third Race furlongs. selling: Aunt
Kate. 100; Takahira 107. Peter Paul
l01; Demctrtous. lO7. NIbliCk. I01. Croy-
l05, Royal Captive. 105. Jennie Wells
100, Rose Beaumont, l05, Shirley Ross
more, lO1, Patriot 10. Joe Cations,
10. HaVre, 10. star Gowan 102
Fourth Race miles. Hunters stec-
plechase: southwest 15S; Young Bitz-
en- 15S, Picket. 1858; Selectus, 151: JiI
Jitsu. l51. Merriam. Isl. Bobbic kedn,
lei; Clover craft. 1888. Rising star. l5S.
Fifth Race-6 furlongs Al GronCi,
%; Lady Frederick. 90 Jack Frost. %.
Hurry Girl. 100; LaNminster. 81; Nree-
land. 100; Trudo, 100, Charivari. liz,
Chopper. 81 Rock Ledge, I0g; Equation,
o. Amyl, 90. Mispillion. 101.
Sixth Race furlongs. The Stafford.
III; Judge Ermentrout. III; Ascot. l93;
County Fair. rs. Choirmaster of Ches-
Textbook. us; Ruble, us; sig, 49,.
Aralia. PC.
Track heavy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22
STILL PLAYING BASKETBALL.
But ~" viii Call II on After the Big
Game Saturday.

Manager Huebner has his men ah
lined up for the final game OF basket
ball between the representative "
team and the All-Star Commercial
team. At their last meeting, March
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22
Marvellousl

Frank Baker. OF the Athletics. is the
most remarkable baseball star In the
country. lie has not even thought OF
writing serial for newspaper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 5. Cleveland ..
ST Louis 4. Chicago ].
Boston 10. Washington 3
New York /. Athletics o.
Today's Games.
Detroit at cleveland.
Chicago at St Louis.
Athletics at Boston.
New York at Washington.