davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
THE OPENING OF
HUDSON AVENUE

Saturday morning. in the district
court. before Judge Howell. arguments
will be made by the city attorney up
on a motion filed by the city in tho
action against the owners OF the abut'
ting property in the district through
which the proposed Hudson avenue
will be established The motion Is
for the issuance of an order of the
court directing the plaintiff. on June
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
MORE COMP PAN|ES
DECLARED DEAD

The following list of corporations
organized at Ogden have had their
corporate powers aud charters re-
voled on account of their failure 10
pay the state Incorporation tax. max
ing the third list that has been re-
oeived by County Clerk Dye:
Dec Drug Co
Denver & ogden Security Co.
Denver 6, Ogden Mining Co,
Dalton. Nye C Cannon Co.
Croydon Sand Stone Co
Crown Point Mining Co.
Crystal Ice Co.
Crystal Carbonate Mining Co.
Colorado and Utah Mining Co.
Columbia Gold Mines Co.
The Courts Peak Mining &c Milling
Co.
Columbia Onyx Co.
Conner Creek Mining Co.
Copper Queen Mining Co.
Consolidated Lumber & Mining Co
Commercial Publishing Co
Donnellon's Garcia Medicine Co.
Descret View Mining Co.
Elizabeth Consolidated Gold & Sill.
yer Mining Co,
Edmund Tailoring Co.
Edgar Jones Co
Edward Sanboru Co
Eccles Paint &c Glass Co.
FL Beaumont OIL Co
FL Captain OH Co.
El Verde Rio OIL Co.
Dixie Syrup & Preserving Co.
Enterprise Clay Works.
Emery County Railway Co
Evanston Mining & Milling Co.
Eureka Gas Saving Co
Equity Gold Mining & Milling Co.
Equitable Iron & Coal Co
Pennington Mining. Prospecting and
Developing Co,
The Fair.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
II U R R | E d. Y
ADJOU URNED
COUNCIL

At Sis last evening the Demo
cratic members OF the city council en-
tered the council chamber. the light
was turned on and the city fathers
took thcir seats.
Councilman Dana. a Republican.
was also present He was an out.
slider" in the presence OF the quartette
OF Democrats. President Browning
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
completing THE
TAKING OF CENSUS

That fairly accurate enumera-
tion of the population of Ogden Will
be secured this census taking is the
forecast OF the officials who have been
active in the work. During the past
few days, Major il. p Myton. special
agent of the census bureau, has been
devotlng great deal Of time in check.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
DAISIES AND PANSIES.

5000 English double daisies red
and white. % cents per doz. Mrs. j.
n. Ford. 33rd street and Pacific.
Bell 243-X
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03

THEATRE


SEASONS FAREWELL
PROGRAM
MAT HENSON
The Only Nan Who Saw the Pole
with Pcary
IDA FULLER
In Her Latest Spectacular Fantasy,
"La Sorciere.'
THE CHAS. AHERN CYCLING
COMEDIANS
FRED RAYS PLAYERS
In "The Nobleot Of Thorn All'
UARosE AND LAGUSTA
European Novelty Wrists
LYOELL AND eUTTeRWoRTH
The Little Brown Girl and The Funny
Dancer
oRPHEUM MOTION PICTURES
LATEST NOVELTIES
oRPHEUM ORCHESTRA
Orphcum Orchestra
Prices. Night-10c. 2oc, 5oc'
Matinee 1Oc. 15c. 25c-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
APRIL 30-NOTICE TO FRUIT
GROWERS

An extremely dangerous species OF
the Aphis is invading your apple OF
chards. Spray at once with e!tnei
sheep dip. fifty TO one, or lime ana
sulphur. thirty TO one. Ogden tru'
Growers association ]. NJ, White
Manager
WANTED-Clcaa whito rags at tn0
Standard
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03

Continued From Page Onc)
Dr. Haines A small fragment OF a
capsule was also exhibited.
What Is the odor of cyanide" ask.
ed Mr. Reed
THAT of bitter Almonds" replied
the witness.
This odor could be readily as.
certained on the hands after cyanide
had been handled. testified tho ply.
slcian. Describing tho nature OF cyan.
ide. DR.. Haines said.
The poison may disappear from
body in fow days OF may remain for
several months. 1t is most volatile
poison
Embalming fluid would harden the
tissues and tend to prevent the escape
OF the poison. said the toxIcoloeist
Volatilization OF the cyanide would
be prevented In a measure. II body
was frozen said the witness
What are fatal doses Of strychninc
and cyanide?" queried Mr., Reed.
"a third 10 half grain Of strych-
nine and from three to five grains OF
cyanide" answered DR.. HaInes
Attorney Walsh took the witness
What do you moan by a trace OF
strychninc?" asked Mr Walsh
AN amount so small that II can
not be weighed replied the witness.
Further questioning developed that
strychnine In amounts of l.G30th of
grain could be weighed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOB eALE-New National cash reg
lister. Walk.Over Shoe Store, j,o
23th street. ""
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03

Kansas City. May 3-Bccausc Of
the illness OF Dr. C. II c. Jordan, the
"yarb" doctor who figured prominent
IL in the Swope case, his trial on the
charge of practiclng medicine without
a state license was continued until
May In the North City court in Kan
sas City, Kansas. today.
Jordans lawyer requested the con.
tinuance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
LAWYERS IN A CLASH.

CONTINUED From Page onc1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
J. NJ CURE HAS
ROSY EXPECTATION
Believes the Maps Will Do Their
Best for Him, Anyhow, But Likes
Redsox and Athletics for Flag.

CLEVELAND. o.. April 1l.-~With
the training trip II an end. Manager
Mcclure tonight expressed himself as
well satisfied with the results OF mis-
seven weeks in the south He VIII
make no predictions but contents him
.e!: with saying that the Maps VIII
give good account of themselves ami
viii battle gameiy to the finish.
He said today: II believe every
member Of the club is willing TO give
me the best he's got in him | know
that every man has trained faithfully
END taken in the right spirit every or
Ger / had 10 give cannot ask for
any more. | believe the team Is
stronger than ii was year ago. but.
OF course, there is no telling about the
pitchers until the season is well under
way. manager must always guess
as TO his pitchers. The man who, was
a star one season may go back the
.rext season. The youngster who looks
10 have everything on the training trip
may forget all he knows when under
fire. That's what / am up against this
season | have four veteran pitchers.
They all look good 20 me. have a
blg bunch OF young pitchers, several
.Cf whom look Ike big leaguers: but
until they have shown me in the regu-
lar season, | will have to just wait and
rope
AS 10 the other teams OF the league.
Mcclure has not ventured a single
statement this spring. except TO say
that the Boston Redsox are strong
throughout and must be reckoned as
dangerous In .apeaking of i the Attn;
letice. he said il al depended upon
whether or not Bender and Plank had
another sood year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
DAY GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT
MONTE CARLO At
JEFFRIES' CAMP
Hotel Proprietors Prepare To Reap
Big Harvest-Berger Abandons
Idea of Personal News Bureau.

SAN FRANCISCO Ca, April IL. -
Ruwardennan, where Jeffries has been
training for week. is being convert
ed into miniature Monte Carlo ana
suckers viii be caught coming and
going. Since The hotel has Oeeu
been opened to guests che price. per
dny has been So whereas in the past
summer resorts ia the Santa Cruz
mountains have been Well satisfied 10
receive from $l2 to $50 per week Tor
accommodations
There is now being installed In the
clubhouse of the hotel gambling es'
tablishment, which Will include a roH-
iette wheel crap tables. black jack
games, and possibly a faro bank. or
course Jeffries caA lay the
blame TO the hotel management,
but there will be many who have their
suspicious. Visitors In automobiles
will also be charged 90 cents for auto
space, as the parking concession has
been sold for $500.
Sam Berger's news and pictorial
syndicate, formed H. Je1ries main
agei TO furnish exclusive news anc
pictures Of the sttired champion TO-
the newspapers IS thing OF the past.
Berger hasn't made an official an
Iuouncement, but IL has leaked out n"
has told the official photographers not
20 bother with any more pictures, AMI
further. il has developed that not
enough papers over the country bit
AT the proposition TO make 1t worm
while. Berger didn't propose TO over
look any chance to coin money but
mis- schemes have fallen fiat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
BROWNS ANGLING
FOR c. SCHMIDT
Hedges Is Said To Be Anxious To
Secure Detroit Veteran or Jack
Kleinow From New York.

ST LOUIS. April l1.-Ban John.
sons trip 10 town is reported TO mean
that veteran catcher will be added
10 the Browns before the curtain goes
up on the championship season Thurs
day. II Is further stated that the new
conner will not be Bemis or the Cleye-
land Maps, big mitt artist whom
President Hedges claimed when
Deacon Jim" Mcclure asked for waiy.
ers two months ago
Going over the list of available
catChers in the American league. there
are evidently but two who are ob.
tainable. towit. Charley Schmidt OF
the Tigers and Jack Kleinow OF the
Yankees.
From the training camp OF the
lerlcan league champions some 10
days ago came report that Manager
Jennings was far from satisfied with
Schmidt; that he was counting on
making Stanage his first catcher, with
Beckendorf and Young Casey In re-
serve The Yankees hardly need
Kleinow with Lou Criger on the team
The red-topped member has always
bcen the No. l catcher, but Criger is
slated to do most OF the work
President Johnsons visit TO ST.
Louis and his all-day conference with
Hedges helps the rumor II is doubt
full if the roly poly boss Of the Amer
lean league would merely come down
from Chicago 10 look over the
Brownies In practice session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
FLICK IS SICK
AND GOES HOME
One Time Star of Cleveland 0utfeld
VIII Never Be Himself Again,
Think the Napland Critics.

CLEVELAND. April 1l.-Elmef
Flick has gone TO his home in Bed
ford. sick. and there is a chance that
he will never wear Nap uniform
again, or at least not as a regular
Flick looks 10 be about through as a
big Lacquer. He may rejoin the club
after the present attack. probably
brought on b. New Orleans water,
is past.
That Is the present intention, but
there are those who would not be
surprised TO see Flicks diamond
career end very soon. Mcclure had
confidence in Flicks chances TO re-
turn TO Old-time form. Elmer looked
good during the early part of the
trip, but lately has fallen of. He Is
aot the same ballplayer who used to
play for the Maps and II is safe 10
predict he never will be.
Mcclure appears sadly disappointed
In Flick's failure 10 come back, AL
though he does not admit it, Lord is
going In fine style and is well-fitted
70 succeed Flick in right
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
ALIENATION TEAM GIVES
CHICAGO FANS SOME FUN

CHICAGO, April 1.-The all
nation baseball team OF Chicago
summer time pride OF the first
ward and Alderman "Hinky
Dink" went into action at the
Lake Front Sunday with all ITS
international ramifications.
ireland held down first base.
Italy was in the pitchers box
speeding wild curves into the
capacious mitt or Africa. with
China IN center field bowling
Monaghan encouragement as
Germany swung and missed for
the third time The Indian En-
pire alone among the great ma.
lions OF the earth was not repre-
scented I'm the opening game,
Ghuid Singh. the Hindoo. hav
ing left Chicago a month ago
with a patent medicine show
oh Fab Long. a Chinese re.
cruit. In getting a hot liner
broke several long carefully
manicured finger nails and
though he had given good prom.
Use OF speed and agility. he re.
tired precipitately from the
game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
Sporting N otes

Sos, i2sfs,sssiD the departure OF Fits-
patrick from Michigan but thinks 'Nfut
Kraenzlein should prove good sub
stitute.
sheridan and kerin are the umpires
assigned 10 Detroit for the opening
game. Thursday.
Kentucky horsemen are fighting
bill 10 prevent oral betting There IS
q chance that 10 may pass the leglsla-
ture.
Michigan. ~ Kentucky Central, L.
Smith mad Campbell pitched
Jen feiled tree Into live wire
yesterday and had his daily narrow
escape.
Jimmie Cooley won "a decision at In
dianapOlis last night. from Ford Nun
ger. OF Detroit.
IL surely IL peculiar the way the
Phillies and Athletics annually split
up that spring series
While playing the reformed type OF
football In practice. Tackle Remington
OF the University Of Missouri sustained
a broken rib or two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
MAPS ARE READY
FOR OPENING GAME

CLEVELAND, Aprn 1.-THE Maps
are in better condition than FOR sNeh
years nj this ttrur Of THE saE', said
DR. Nj y. Castle, who. has looked AFTER
the physical condition OF the Maps toF
that period. today.
The only thing the matter with the
players is due TO a change OF water,
Bradley and Birmingham are all right
now and / believe Flick VIII be all
right this year Clarke is bigger and
stronger than l ever saw him Tur-
ner's arm and shoulder seem 70 be IN
normal shape. and he has learned 10
broken last season. by holding II
against the third finger. The sore
Joints and bruises usually prevalent II
this time OF the season are missing
this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
paneers Ulcers Want Games.

The managers of the following
teams are requested 10 call the man
ager of DaneeTs Tigers at their
earliest convenience McGraw Tig
ers, O. ks, Spaldings pelray club.
Delray Athletic, Western club, Pap
ke's Athletic and Senator's.
Call Harry Borchman, East 1s0l-L,
TIA Woodbridge-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
Dogs for fOO-MIIe Race.

NOME. Alaska April 11-Col Sir
Chas. Ramscys dog team, driven by
John Johnson. today won the famous
all-Alaska sweepstakes over the 405
miles course from Nome TO Candle
going the distance In - hours and IA
minutes.
Lord Fox Ramsey's team was sec
ond and "ScottY' Aliens team. which
won last year was third over $4,000
changed hands on the race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
TOUGH LUCK FOR CUES.
Mrs. Ruelbsch Says Ed Won't Be Able
to Pitch for Months.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April lid. Ruel-
bach. the Chicago Cubs star twirler,
who is III at his home here with diph-
iberia passed bad night last night
and today was very weak Mrs Ruel.
bach said this morning that her hus-
bands condition might De considered
serious and at all events he would not
be able TO join his team FOR several
months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
CINCINNATI

castle In q. Cheney. Ia 3 Two
base hit-Cobb' Three base hlt-Mul
lin Home ruu-BeEcher Sacrifce hit
Bush stolen bases Morlarty -. LO-
bert First base ou balls-By Mullin J.,
py WiUett Q by Castleton 3. by cheney
Tut by pitCher--By Willett, HOblit-
eel. by cheney StauaZe Left ON bases
DETROIT ~ Cincinnati 8 struck out
Ry Mullin by Wllett :, hy castle
tom e. hv Cheney Double plays
Egan IIobHtzeI T.Obert and Roth.
Passed ball-Stauagr. mpire-Truby.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
HOwELL's ARM KNITTED.
ST. Loals Pitcher Continues Heroic
Methods To Get Into Shape.

ST LOUIS, April Hilary Howell
was forced to undergo a second opera
ZION on his right arm just before taking
the Nuts TO Kecluuk. la Four weeks
ago DIT A. n Hamel used the knife on
the muscles which were out OF place.
TIE operation proved entirely satistac
tory and Howell tired out the WHIP"
on his return home Howell is confi.
dent that he will be just as good as
ever and had Dr Hgmel cut again
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
Pitcher eroekett To Rest a Year.

CARMl H., April 1l.-Louis Brock
EFT, who for the last three years has
pitched for the New York Americans.
today definitely decided 10 remain of
the diamond this season. He will re-
main on MS farm and likely VIII sign
again next season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
WIFE NO. / STILL SORE
Announces She'll Be Cunning For
Waddell at Boston Again.

Mrs. Rube Waddel. No. l, who lives
in Boston. is said to be preparing al
legations Of bigany for the eccentric
twirler 10 face. she refuses 10 recog-
nize the divorce granted in the Mis-
souri, courts last year.
An assault charge preferred by Mrs.
RUDE the first still hangs over George
Edwards mead, ana the chances are
he will not pitch for the St. Louis
Browns II, Boston the coming season,
as he had planned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12

President Navih was nonSoiHSaittal
when asked regarding the possibility
that Schmidt might be released. Aside
from stating that no deal had been
made. as outlined. he had nothing 10
add to the news regarding the posi-.
bic transfer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12

BALL PARK, CINCINNATI. ohio.
April IL (SpeciaD-The Detroits open
ed tWo-g game series today with the
Reds, a series which Manager Jennings
Is determined 10 win. Sam Crawford
wanted 10 leave for Detroit TO rest up
his bad ankles. but Jennings preferred
that he remain with the team.
First Baseman Pete Lister leaves to-
nj CHIT for Chattanooga, Tenn. pitcher
Mullin leaves after the game for De-
troit TO rest up for the opening game
Thursday.
4 duplicate OF the Chalmers go
which Will be presented tO.-the cham
pion batsmen Of the American and Ma
tiOnal leagues was on exhibition at the
park t. cobb inspected the machine
with both critical and longing eye
Harry TRULY umpired the game. Ihc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
E,hihliInn Gnnae-.

Jennings Tigers 8. Cincinnati !
Donovan trigers g. Indianapolis
SuN - Peoria q.
Athletics 40. Phillics Z.
Columbus % Dayton
Yankees .. Princeton
Giants 10. Jersey cts g.
chattanooga Z pittsblrE 70.
cubs 8. Toledo I.
baltimore q. Washington
SoN seconds 5, Des MOines 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
BAL cIub Az eaYetY.

The PLAYERS OF the Detroit baseball
club will be the guests. Wednesday
,evening. OF Manager Ward OF the
Gsyety theater. az the performance
gwen by the Gibson Girls company
An invitation has been forwarded TO
Manager jennings and an acceptance
is on the way The players will 20
mere wednesday morning. preparing
FOR the opening game on Thursday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
plttshurn pissatlsfed.

N pittsburg does not give a cordfai
STAMP Of approval on the reinstate-
'mcnt OF John King They Thought The
national commission should have o.
,ssfea him shot 70 sunrise so that the
ctances OF Pittsburg wRning another
(u<rnant might be measuraDIy im,
|taoscd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
BURNS WHIPS LANG.
Lost 20 Rounds However,
Verdict Being On Points.

SYDNEY. y. S. w. April l1.-Tom
ms Burns won a 20-round fight with
Bil Lang today, getting the decision
q, points Lang had lot OF fight In
him al the close, but he had been
clearly outrointed and badly punished
By the former worlds champion. TO
days fight was for the heavyweight
championship of Australia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
an pUIIGDEIpUTA

Americans % CT % % so g
Nationals 80 o. o 2-6 u
Foxen. Schletter. Do6in and Mcbon-
urgh, BcDarr Morgan Thomas aha
LIVING ston,
Umpirss-AIofaa and Connolly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12

The highest compliment yet paid To-
q staff OF sporting writer's Of any ,cIty
comes from PRESIDED. Frank j NaNir.
rf Ire rigers Who says I rarely
hear from Hug on the training
trips. and I dou need 10 ! read mo
snort PAGES and ,dnd that | know az.
about the club and ,hA strong ant
weak points OF my news men. De
trolt bugs get frank opinions along
with their falts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
INDIANAPOLIs

Hits-On Orth. in innings or
stroud q ln innings First base on
balls-On Stroud struck out hy
strnifd e IN ORTIZ o Two baer ltt
t<lrk Three-base hit kilian. stolen
nsses-Carr. Drake Umpire -''ardnei
rIu,,.- tU Attendance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12

Detroit Businessman, now possessor
2t indianapolis OF the latest minor
league management;
oIR FIRST job OF the Whole
AckEits gamut, play e u
-" W. = Ed his teammates the
other day and
hanged out three healthy wallops, in
addition 10 playing his position in the
Geld simn.y out OF sight. calls atten.
tiCa TO the fact that. OF the six men
who have playei first base for the
Flyers during the life OF the American
league, every one is still playing bail.
and every one is in corking good
Glass A league
Frank Dillon, who was the first-sack.
or OF the Stallinss -Dwyer regime, was
gray-haired wien lie jumped the team
back In i11Z. He had year with
Brooklyn N the majors after that and
then wen 10 Los Angeles, where,
rom time To time. he firstbases tor
tae club that he manages in the Pa.
cific Coast ieague. As a rule he is We'll
up among the league batsmen at the
close OF the year
Ed. Barrow brought Charlie Carr
along when he assumed the reins Of;
management in 1903 and Charlie had a
grand year. The following season
was less impressive, however and
Charlie drifted TO Cincinnati, Cleve-
land and then TO the minors, where he
IS drawing more money right now than
he ever lid as a performer in the big
show
Charlie Hickman succeeded TO the
Job for part OF season and Charlie.
too is st;ll In the game, though now
troubled with weakness in his massive
crops. Toledo folks love 70 see him
whang the ball, though they cover
their eyes when he starts for first
base on drive which one OF the OPP
posing intielders manages 10 knock
down.
In the middle of the season OF 1905
end abou. the time that. Tyrus COBB,
the Georgia Peach. dropped in, Chris
Lindsay waited out TO take a whirl
at the first-base job Chris did Well
through that season. manifesting a
most uncanny ability at the hit-and-
run play, but did1't do so well in 1906
Indianapolis, Kansas City and now
Denver have claimed him. But Chris
hitting into right with a runner on
first and one out.
Coincidcnt WITH the advent of the
Jennings regime came Appius ClaG-
dus Rossman who first-bas Well.
batted storm and couldn't throw al
mir IL took tie American league
teams two seasons and part of another
TO get wise TO the weakness, however.
when they did, Tom Jones present
occupant. appeared on the job, whero
he remains source OF pride 10 Lo-
custdale, pa and Detroit. Mich
First-basemen arr long-lived 10.
in general Uut you simply can't kill off
one that has had Detroit experience
no. not with an ax. As a recipe for
longevity. a season at first for the
Tigers has the my thica water tank of
Ponce de- con beaten TO a froth.
According 20 our highly ornate ans
irequentlo consulted -. T.. r. calendar,
tie FIRST date IN red ink is no further
OF than day after tomorrow
Interesting fact The Buffalo Ger.
mans have jus, closed another OF
their unique basketball seasons hava
ing won "a game and lost none
through their campaign OF l9o3-l9lO
Il Pitcner Ralph Stroud lives long
enough he Is sure 10 verify the canny
prediction OF the Detroit paper thar
had 10 tina, he 5 sure 20 become a
veteran It's the same sheet thar toad
about the "Three-months-old bride o.
Jim DeleDauty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
FOURTH INNING.

DETROIT r. Jones lined 60 pask-
Irrt StauaEe out. Dowuey 10 Hobby
iMulIIn singled TO center. LO5CTt nut-