davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-25
DIRIGIBLE RUINED.

Pau, France, Feb. 24.-The new
Spanish dirigible balloon Espana was
badly damaged yesterday. Ehe was
making a ten-hours' duration test and
in descending struck tree, breaking
her propeller and rudder. The car
was practically destroyed and some
of the occupants were slightly bruis-
ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-25
BY Associated Press.

Albany, \. Y, Feb. 24.-William j.
Connors is still chairman of the
Democratic state committee. After
the meeting today Murphy, the Tam
many chieftain, granted him a brief
political reprieve in the interest of
party harmony, after Connors had
agreed to resign next April and 20
repudiate the recent harsh statements
concerning Murphy and auctioning OF
judgeships in New York. Connors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-25
SENATE TO TAKE
VOTEONPOSTAL
BILL THURSDAY
Decided Progress is Made
Towards Final Disposition
of Important Matter.

THURSDAY FIXED AS DATE FOR
vOTE-BAILEY DECLARES THE
MEASURE AN ABSURDlTY AND
UNCONSTITUTIONAL - HOUSE
CONSIDERS PosToFFIcE AP.
PROPRIATioN BILL, CARRYING
A TOTAL OF TWO HUNDRED
AND THIRTY MILLION DOL.
LARS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-25
.EXTRAvAGANCE
AND HIGH TARIFF
SISTER ISSUES
Approaching Congressional
Campaigns Will Follow
Light on Both.

PER CAPITA APPROPRIATION FOR
EXPENSES OF GOVERNMENT
HAS JUMPED FROM Sc IN 1890 TO
S12.4o IN 1909 AND INDICATES
zTHAT SOMETHING is WRONG
soMEWHERE-AL SAYS
HE COULD RUN GOVERNMENT
ON 100000, 900 LESS A YEAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-25

(coTtinued on Page Two.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
Nebraska
SCares
Rich Land Fraud Men
in the Hastings Jail
Photographer Sets OFF Can Of Powder
and Comstock, Jameson Et Al
Leap for Lie

HASTINGS. Neb., Dec. Special Teie-
gram. Pane disturbed the millionaire
flats OF the Adams COUNTY JAIL occupied
by the Comstock- r. chards-Jameson land
fencers' colony and the entire court h1usa
was thrown into alarm when a photo
graphers supply Of nashlght powder ex-
ploded last Saturday
Sheriff McCreery and his wealthy pris-
ouer5 raised objection to the photograph
inE OF the snug apartments OF the favored
prisoners. The photographer then pro-
ceeded to prepare To lake a picture OF an
empty cell near by. In the haste OF his
preparations the entire can of illumnant
was touched off. The court house rpsoundcd
with the explosion and the building rapidly
filled with smoke.
Clerks and officials fed paniCstricken
through the halls and out OF the building.
Several digniCed ana corpulent persons
found exit from the first-story windows.
There were cries OF fire" dynamite and
Jail break"
In his trepidauon. the Japanese chef. who
serves the wealthy prisoners. upset a tray
covered with perfectly good Huviland
china. to the utter destruction u the lunch
con.
When the smoke cleared away. the peace
and dignity OF the head OF county SOW
erp-nent was restored after many Inquiries
and reassurances.
The authorities made an effort 20 sup
press the story OF their undue alarm, and
e became known about town only today
through a tradesman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07

B1ATRICE-Ths firemen OF this city will
give their annual fair December % TO a.
observation-disclosures o. Whitmurs OF
Beatrice and Mrs. Grace E Williams OF
Du Bots. Neb., were married here Friday
by Judge Walden
BEATRICE-The body OF John Schwartz
who was killed Sunday morning by falling
downstairs at the home OF Stephen Verd-
man, near Barneston. were inferred yester-
day at Wymore.
SARGENT-The high school. assisted by
good work ON the comic opera. THE Cap
tain OF Plymouth which they hope TO
present 20 the public before Christmas.
ALBION-Judge Hanna will convene
court here on December 18 ana viii finish
up the work left over from the November
term OF the ii strict court The docket will
be practically cleared OF cases that are now
at issue.
BEATRICE Susie T. slmmonds OF this
city yesterday inst tutsd suit IN the dis
trict court FOR a divorce rom William
5immouds She alleges cruelty and nom
support ia her petition. The couple have
three children.
PERU-News comes to Peru OF the death
OF Frank Balman. who formerly made his
home here with his grandparesLs Mr. and
Mrs. r. 3. Smith. The death occurred on
November 3 where he was employed as
an expert machin.st.
HILDRETH-WW Aliens confectionery
store was entered last night and robbed
OF SIS. The burglars made their way IN az
the back door and left no clue. This was
the first time Mr. Allen had left any
money in the drawer
LWGH-M r. Schaefer a prominent
general merchant Of this place, was taken
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
Nebraska

suddenly 900 while alone In his store sat
urdav moruing ami was soon after taken
20 an Omaha hospital where ne under
went an operation Tor appendicitis
HU1IBOLDT-Rev 7. r Adams has been
rendered call from the Christian church
board unanimously 60 remain IN Humboldt
Tor the coming year ana has decided Co
STAY. This viii make the second veur OF
Mr.. Adams pustoratc. The church Isl IN n
prosperous condition.
RRIDGEPORT-rhe nrst snow Of the
scuSon OF any consequence fell here yes
teIday and last night. 10 commenced to
ram at noon yesterday gradually turning
&C. snow. The entire valley and adjoining
hills are covered 90 depth OF two inches.
which viii be OF great value 90 the farm
ers. as 90 has been extremely dry.
ALBTON-At the annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Boone County Fair
association last SATURDAY $500 extra com
pensatiun was unanimously voted Secretary
BROOKS whose health has not been good
for several months The report Of the
treasurer showed a balance NJ 81 500 on
hand after the payment Of all claims.
HUMBOLDT business deal Of more
than ordinary Importance was closed when
I. J. SeErist sold his lumber yard and
coal business 90 Ashford Edio and o. p.
LOOk. both retired farmers and old resi-
dents. Mr.. Segrtst is still Interested In the
humboldt garage. but expects 20 dispose
OF his other belong. ngs and locate else
where.
BENKELMAN-Hog cholera has made It's
AtAEaht aAAlfH III Nllt VICINITY OF beuAetIf1tlrl
being communicated here by a shipment Of
Colorado hogs which had passed luspeC-
ton at Denver. The disease spread ran
idly for several days. but the application
Of the cholera serum and other effective
remedies has checked It's advance con-
siderahlv.
LEIGTf-While driving into town the
team belonging to Fred Ahrens took
fright at a dead horse Wing beside the
road and making a sudden turn. threw
Mr. Ahrens out Of his wagon. breaking
both bones or his right limb. The animal
that was dead had been driven into town
few hours before by neighbOring
farmer and had dropped dead in the road.
CRETGHTON-Louis E. Mann has moved
his family here and Is buvtuE grain on
permit. This viii give Creighton four ele-
the track. He has bought ground and is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07

making plans for the erection of rr7In
elevator as soon as the necessary arrange
ments can De completed. I'VE snyder q
Fowler have plated ground and promise
tn erect an elevator and also coal and
lumber yards as soon as weather conditions
vators and 10 viii also make Q necessary
Cor the Northwestern railroad 90 lay nearly
half mile more OF sidetrack.
BEArRTCE-The farm lands OF the 60
tate Of the lata John Ross. who died last
summer at Crab Orchard. were Sold here
Yesterday az referees sale. The estate Is
valued at NOUo and comprised lands in
Johnson, Gage and Pawuee counties. The
average price per acre was 80. Alexander
Ross or oxford Nova Scouu. a nephew %
the deceased bid In the larger bulk n the
property.
BEATRICE-waEhing camp. No. g.
WoOdmen Of the World. met last evening
and elected these officers. u. w. Carrie.
consul commander; J. II. COomes. adviser
Lieutenant; J. T. Greenwood. clerk. W II.
HlbOurn, banker; @. A. Sarher. escort. A.
Il. Fetch and j. e. Claussen. physicians;
Henry Bremen. watcnman: p. Mckinney,
sentry. ". V Puriv. manager for three
years A smoker was held at the close Of
the business meeting.
LEIGH-The Royal Neighbors OF Amer
lea held their annual election OF officers.
which resulted IN the following officers for
the ensuing year. Oracle Mrs Eta Jung
18th. vice oracle. Mrs. George Bruhn.
chaplain. Mrs. Charles r. Euhle. recorder.
Mrs. W. n. Brunswick. receiver, Mrs.
Lena Matzen; marshal. Miss May Munger,
manager. MIS-. W. NJ. McLngrnN. inner
sentinel. Mrs. Joseph Kucera; outer senti-
mel Mrs. II. e. Nagel
BEATRICE-The representative OF the
Beatrice district OF the Gage County Sun
day school association met here Sunday
afternoon and elected these officers: Or.
J. 3. MCCleery, president, r. A. Miller. vice
president; Mrs. E. r. kimmeriy, secretary
treasurer. Rev. @. II. Lewis. general sec
rotary Of the state association. was pres
emit and addressed the meeting. He 5ug-
gested that II would be we'll for a city the
size Of Beatrice to take religious census.
CENTRAL CITY-Because he took the
Trouble to come in and explain to his
tather-in-law that he was sure something
awful was going 20 happen TO himself and
his wife and he wanted the father-in-law
20 take good care Of the children after they
were gone. George CragEe. a farmer living
few miles west OF town, was taken be-
fore the insanity board and. after an eN-
animation. was ad1udged a Fit subject foC
treatment and has been placed IN the
asylum at Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
FRONTIER MAKES coon SHOWING.
/ Fair Aas0ciatian Hears Annual Re-
porta and Elect. Offirrrn

Fair AasRcihttan Hears Annual Re-
ports and Elects Officers.
-STOCKNILLE. Neh.. Dec. Especial -
The Frontier County Agricultural society
held its annual meeting saturday after
noon. Reports were read by the director
OF the county exhibit 20 the state fair. the
seere-ary and treasurer. The reports show
the buildings and grounds 20 be in good
condition, the twenty fourth annual fair
being held here the last week I'm September
The principal improvements this year were
a new bandstand and a new poultry house.
All debts were paid IN full and a small
balance remains IN the treasury
AT the state fair this year this county
stood second IN collective exhibit OF the
western counties and tweuty-f0u premiums
we're awarded individuals OF this county
In the agricultural sxhihit-ssven nrst
premiums eight second premiums. eight
third premiums and one fourth premium
The annual election resulted as follows.
81 O. Morton, president; DR.. j. a. Parrott.
vice president. a. r. Ward. treasurer. L
H. Cheney, secretary: J. " Bliss. general
superintendent; ~ p West superintendent
OF speed; ID d. AWtry. marshal. " o.
Hickman director exhibit for state fair.
Thomas TAYLOR. n. c. Nolan. c. r. Gragg
Or r. s case and G. c. Herman directors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
Nebraska
NEBRASKA BUSINESS GROWING
State Railway Commission Figures
Extensive Increase.
THREE MILLIONS IN FREIGHT
Passenger Revenues Have ERlnrEed
One million Three Hundred Thou
sand DoIIurs-Heavy Business
Done In Three Years.
- a 80 corre.pondsnt.l

LINCOLN. Dec. Especial. l-Business
In Nebraska is steadily on the increase. &C
cordinE to figures compiled by the state
Railway commission. Indeed these figures
show a flatterinE increase. Between the
years 1877. when the commission became a
fact. and 1910 freight shipments have n
creased Ss.Iso. 97g p and passenger revenues
81. s65145.5S. The basis on which these re-
suits have been obtained was the business
received on intrastate shipments. thus
avoiding Implications, and both goods re-
ceived and forwarded in dealing with Inter
state shipments The total business done
passenger and freight amounted in three
wears 70 S12s1gl. 152 -
Following is a summary OF the commits
ai0u'a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
NEW ANGLE OF BADGE MIDDLE
Polk County Ras No FUND.- To Pay for
Itn own share.

Polk County Ras No Funds to Pay for
It's own Share.
CENTRAL CITY. Neb., Dec 6.-(SpeciaI.)
1t would seem that the troubles OF the
people in the neighborhood Of Ravens in
both Polk and Merrick counties. are never
ending. Just when IL appeared that the
bridge was within their grasp. It now de-
velops that Polk county has only 81 200 IN
its county treasury available for the bridge.
and hence cannot contract for the share
formerly allotted 20 It. The original plan
called for Msrrick and Polk counties each
to pay 1900 toward the bridge. and s. 900
more was 10 be- raised by subscriptions
from parties who would be directly bene-
fitted by the bridge. When Merrick county
agreed to its share last winter, Il was
found that Polk. which had all along made
bright promises. had no money in the
treasury and could not help out until a
new levy was made. After the new levy
was made Merrick county again came for
ward with its 1900 appropriation, but an
injunction was secured by silver Creek and
Clarits merchants, which tied the matter IN
for while. Now. after the Injunction suit
has been dismissed, and ii seemed that the
last obstacle In the way Of a bridge had
been removed. comes the news that Polk
again fnds itself short OF funds and un-
able 70 bear its share. Nothing daunted
the Ravens people have gone TO work and
pledged 5000 more 10 take up the deIln-
quency caused b. the shortage in Folks
contribution. Now certain OF the Merrick
county supervisors are unwilling 20 go In
on such basis. claiming that Merrtck
should not put up any more money than
Polk, and that both counties should share
alike in any benefits 20 be derived from
voluntary contributions toward the bridge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
FARM HAND STARTS SMALL RIOT
Central City Man Who Cannot Speak
English Charged with Insanity.

Central City Man Who Cannot Speak
English Charged with Insanity.
CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. Dec s.-(special)
Because the people down that way could
not understand his style Of German, I'd
mund Kuhmei was brought up from Chap
man Saturday on a charge OF being insane.
He is a German and speaks very little
English. He has been employed on the
farm of Nathan Beeman for several
months and had been allowed 70 work
the same team all the while until he came
to regard IL as his own. They were she'll
ing corn at the farm Friday and it became
necessary 70 change the team from one
wagon to another Kuhmel misunderstood
Mr.. Beman intention and thought he was
going TO be deprived OF the team. He re-
monstrated and an alteration ensued In
which Kuhmers inability to make the
others understand what he meant and their
inability to make him understand started
a small riot He seized a pitchfork and
dispersed the crowd. Mr. Beman thought
from Ruhmels actions that he must be
insane and came down to Central City
and swore out a warrant against him
Sheriff Iler brought him in and hearing
was arranged before the insanity board
Kuhmel was so excited that ne could ex-
plain nothing to the board, but Ed. Broers
local German. came to the rescue and
acting as an interpreter, was able to tell
the board KuhmeFs side OF the case. The
latter explained that he had misunderstood
Mr.. Beman's Intentions and Instructions
and had thought he and the other men
were going to attack him. He talked very
intelligently and was very sorry when he
found that there had been a misunder-
standing. and the board decided that he
was perfectly sane. He was allowed to
depart, saying that he was going back to
apologize 20 Mr.. Beman and would try to
get his Job back
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
% Dollars

Here is a desk made for service. OF no par
ticular period, u has the rather severely
straight lines of the Heppelwhite variety. 1t
is in mahogany finish; it has two drawers
inside above and two below; it has eight
pigeon-hoIe spaces and two wider spaces for
a stock of paper and envelopes. 1t is an evil
dence Of the modern perfection of cabinet
work; the drawers are finished inside. 1t is
a rare bargain; the price is not special-it is
regular.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
IL Dollars

This is the surprise of this advertisement
"a birch desk, mahogany finished, with an
inlaid front One drawer below. An expert
and close examination would be needed to
distinguish it from mahogany.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
IS Dollars

Child's desk and chair. Oak finish on elm.
Considering this one, it is rather difficult to
say the item above is the surprise of this
advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07

A substitute is a dangerous maksshitt
especially In medicine The genuine
Foieys Honey and Tar cures coughs and
colds quickly and Is IN yellow package.
AaasRs - s~hssissts-, SID ~ "a aFsg,
EiHtA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
40 Dollars

A gum wood desk, finished in mahogany.
The writing top lets down on rubber rests
1t is thirty eight inches wide; seventeen
inches deep; it has a writing space thirty
two inches deep; it has twelve spacious
pigeon-hOles; one wide space for paper;
there are two drawers inside above; there
are four drawers below-two small and two
large, and the larger measures thirteen by
twenty by seven inches. It's locks are
set in" the drawer fronts, insuring security.
It has the heavy scroll that goes with the
pure Colonial.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07

pains In the chest require quick treatment
sith pr kings New niscuvurv Prevents
easements. a. aad na - aais W
oMeu8 hsuI ca
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
s. Dollars

Soft white woods stained, well finished and
neat. No apology is made for this desk-nor
need any go with it. 1t is a neat and honest
piece of serviceable furniture.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07

Cream of Barley viii entirely rebuild
your stomach Your groeer sells h.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07

One Of the most common Of blood dis
eases, IL much aggravated by the sud
den changes OF weather a. this time OF
year. Begin treatment a. once with
Hoods Sarsaparilla. which effects rad
ical and permanent cures. This great
medicine has resolved
30, ass Testimonials
IN two years. which prove its wonderful
efficacy In purifying and snriching the
blood. Best for All blood diseases
p uHaai tquia eEEIm a. sHagaiassa tshiatn
angN4 - 1U1lAA lll a0azl -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
20 Dollars

All solid stuff and policy tagged lib
eraI size, handsome desk for library or mi
Iady's boulder. In Mahogany, Oak, Birch
and Birds Eye Maple. The cabinet work is
a feature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
II Dollars

Solid mahogany top, front, drawer fronts
and Not veneered-solid. Also here in
Oak, Birds Eye Maple and beautiful Curly
Birch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-07
II Dollars

Here is a case where you need not pay for
expensive wood. Gum Wood has been eni-
nentIy satisfactory to furniture makers and
it finishes beautifully, especially in the dark
colors. The construction Of this piece is solid
and strong There are no drawers above the
writing top, but there are two below.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12

New York District Attorney Investi-
gates Sullivan's Connection
With Big Fight,

NEW YORK. July 12.-There may
be an aftermath OF the Jeffries-John-
son fight that will have a far-reaching
effect on the participation In future
contests by New Workers. A COM
plant has been lodged with the dis
trict attorney that big Tim" Sullivan,
In acting as temporary stakeholder,
Is guilty OF a misdemeanor, the law
making II such an offense to Arrange
FOR prize fight" and further pro-
viding that II Is a crime to leave the
state planning to carry out an act
that is a violation OF the state laws.
Assistant District Attorney Mott
said today: Il am investigating the
charge against Sullivan and IL the
facts warrant | will bring the matter
10 the attention of the grand jury"
Friends OF Sullivan laugh at the
matter. They say that the big fight
was glove contest, not a prize fight:
that the entire matter was threshed
out when the articles were signed In
rioboken and that competent legal
authority" advised Sullivan that he
would violate no state law in acting
as stakeholder. II Is also pointed 'out
that the fight was perfectly legal I'M
der the laws OF Nevada, therefore Sui
liyan did not leave this state plan
ming a violation Of the laws OF an
other state"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12
LATEST NEWS $500
HONEST OPINIONS
FIVE GOOD SCOUTS
SECURING MINORS
FOR NEW PLAYERS
Nv HARRY NELLY.

:, n ever Is any falling on of viii
Be sa aSaa as st G sst the
sfS s s sn nass money p s
s with Win s sxs v and o written the . .sHo o
rom n,s sne , scouts aps N not Of the owners
The SS s d9 5 P0a Si'a a
zenith their telling when they will
half the club .as ,.s.s s
s.. ei.'s ssss o. sS.
. y cobb tn: IN. s:
s., ssa % ~: @ "s" sas 81: T
% %~ 2: 'isS four years az @ own
e: .::.S Z: s:::. ::: s..:
ssI ss =. ssT "s s
that You Is: s set s ss
ball players ~hOs
The e have EIGHT s oC an be %n S the draft
ing the club owner cares TO exercise It's option work Four are
and line about well anybody ba the leagues IN Th h
ball for the %sn ere esv
record Hardin pitching for
wIass
performer at that taken
. asS @ of SaseSs ese
sss:s o. ny n ter. ,ss
aT few Years sa IN s ss
man EAf sa a ne h
the Jim Deahany going However no player can ~
Forever
these doing well the minor leagues
will big Developing young
gamble and often the who looks best the minors
often weak In
Glass B lower with the American National -
exhibit OF being grand ball players man
ambition magnate VIII
securing him.
the fancy sSG sS sS oss
building proposition
harder
Or chief
ave Sotai
this section"
scout regretted athletes
That vicinity looked ft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12

as to cross the line between third
base and home plate In time to slow
up the runner, who starts the mo-
ment the ball touches the outfielder's
hands
Then instead of shooting the bail
home and taking big chances on the
throw being wild, the outfielder relays
II TO Killing, known as the most accur-
ate thrower the game has, who In
turn whips II home I'd Evers covering
the plate. Tinker, after performing
his part OF the play, which is TO slow
the runner coming home by crossing
directly In front of him, but not block
ing him, backs up Evers on the throw
II sounds difficult, but the Cubs
great trio have tried II out and have
made good, and the play mostly de
pends on the accuracy OF the great
Kings salary arm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12

The Chicago Cubs have devised a
new way TO beat the sacrifice fly, and
judging by the way II has worked In
the few times the Cubs directly In
terested have tried it. the new stunt
spells more trouble for the batter.
Johnny King. Johnny Evers and Joe
Tinker are the men who are credited
with the new plan TO kill OF the sac
rifce fly thing, as they have been
credited with a good-sized majority
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12

Two-b base hits-O'Leary, T. Jones,
Cobb. Tn rec base hits-Crawford. Hett-
muller Murphy, Collins. Hits-On
Kiilfan, I'm innings; OF stroud, In
1; OF Summers, 2 In 2; of willett 4 In
/ of Morgan, I'm tnone out In sew
enth); OF Atkins, in Ia OF Dygert,
I'm Ia: OF Coombs, 3 In la. Stolen
Moriarty 2. T. Jones, II.
Jones, Sacrifice hit--Morgan. Double
and T. Jones: Stanage and
MorIartys Thomas and Barry. Left on
bases--Detroit 10, Athletics 8. First
base on balls-Off Killian 2, on Sum
Dygert 2. OF Coombs 1. First base on
errors--Detroit /. Athletics 4. Hit by
pitcher--I3y Morgan, T. Jones' Struck,
willett Z by Morgan 2. by Atkins I.
by DygeIt l, by Coombs 1. Passed ball
-StanaES. Wild pitches-Morgan. XII
liam. Tims-2:52. Umpires-Perrine
and Egan-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12
Langford.
TIGERS AT HOME SUNDAY.

Arrangements have been made to
play FIVE games with Washington,
starting Wednesday. This makes a
game for Sunday afternoon, a contest
scheduled later having been moved up
for the benefit Of the visiting Elks.
The Sunday game begins at 2:3O
o'clock; those for Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday at $3.50 and the one Sat
urday at 3 D. m.