davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Walla Walla and vicinity: Rain
tonight and Friday; warmer tonight.
For Washington. OCCASIONAL rain to-
night and Friday preceded by snow IN
east portion; warmer east portion to-
night High southerIy winds shifting
"a cnnthNunSf along 4ha Goa ct
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
WE'LL, THE TIGERS TOOK
THE LAST ONE, ANYHOW

Both teams went east on an early
train to play in Washington. Johnson
IL slated to pitch for the Nationals, so
McAleer said before leaving town.
Schmidt displayed great activity
when he nabbed Killifer's little bunt
foul in the first inning. The ball went
only few feet In the air. but Schmidt
caught IL by much stretching
Unglaub was In uniform for WASH
ington. but Lelivelta was still In bed
Never know lately IL | have a ball
club till I go down on the bench" said
Jim McAleer.
The crowd numbered s.792, which Is
pretty good In view OF the fact that
the game commenced at D. m. The
day was 80 hot that wise folks re-
NAMED In the shade until the sun went
down.
Doc Reisiing. during the inning he
worked. allowed one hit, which did 10
damage. Reisling just lobbed 'em over
and the Tigers Just swung easily. No
use OF being unkind when the game
was slowed away 30 safely.
Conroy allowed Moriarty TO get a
two-base hit when he should have had
q single Morry sent a slow ny back
OF short. Conroy did not hurry much
sor n :sSan55 the ball. so Morry dashed
Milan contributed the star neidins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
FRANK NEWHOUSE HAS BEEN
EVERY KIND OF AN ATHLET]

now and then you will find mention
battles with Frank Newhouse. San
man. He has fought from Maine
California: he has trained fighter
and he has managed them.
Look through the minor league a
chtves and you will find the name q
Newhouse here and there among tn
outnelders. Same man. He VIII
cheerily accept baseball Contract
and. lin the diamond world, he ha9
played, managed. coached colleg1
clubs and umpired. He IL umpirin2
today. but would gladly play the ac]
tive game to help a friend or cor
the game.
Examine the records made by the
professional cyclists years ago, and
see how often "Newhouse" hobs up
among them. Same man. He rode
sprint races and six-day grinds, and
he teamed with or rode against all
the wheeling champions.
Here and there among the record
books you will find mention OF row.
ing done by Newhouse. Billiards,
played by Newhouse. Pool, played
by Newhouse. Swimming, swan by
ewhouse. Same man, always. Oh,
yes, and the trainer of racehorses
Newhouse. mentioned here and there
in the turf guides, Is the same man.
Pie-eating and tight-wire walking are
about the only sports In which Mr..
Newhouse has not figured-oh, yes,
and golf. II is not recorded that he
ever golfed, and this is the only
black mark on his sporting record.
And he's little man, too. Fighter,
trainer, wrestler, outfielder, magnate,
umpire, coach, cyclist, oarsman,
swimmer, billiard player. pool shark,
horse trainer-can you beat him
Can you even tie him?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15

event OF the afternoon when he cap
tured Tom Jones low liner in the
fourth. The catch looked so improb-
able that Moriarty was almost to third
and was doubled with ease. Milan al
ways manages to do at least one good
deed willis In Detroit
Three times pitchers picked VEN
turesome Daserunners who wandered
too far on 6rst. Walker nipped Cobb
once. while 'Willett caught Milan twice
In all three cases the runners were
alive and made hard efforts TO return,
but were too late.
Generosity and lack OF team work
gave Elberfeld hit in the last inning
He lifted high fly only short dis
lance behind Bush. The shortstopper
did not try for the ball as Cobb came
tearing in. Cobb found the fly too
short for him TO handle. and II dropped
safe. No doubt Elberfeld Is much
obliged.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb found IL In
convenient 20 arrive at the appointed
hour, so he didn't come till the contest
was well under way. Acting Manager
William Donovan was forced TO direct
himself TO play middle field. although
he stalled i've minutes hoping the be-
lated Cobb would appear. Cobb came
In time 20 bat After his homer In the
sixth, everyone was glad that the fam
lily alarm clock ala go or. finally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
NOT IN THE SAME
LEAGUE. He 81 YS

II see," said Manager Grinith. OF the
Cincinnati Reds looking up from the
pages OF his magazine, that the scien-
lists have traced the game way back
to ancient Egypt"
That right" queried Larry Nc.
Lean. with sudden interest. why.
thought the game started about 1912,
In or near New York City"
Nope" said Griff. 1T merely came
to life as you might say. The inscrip-
tions on the pyramids and on tablet
found In the tomb Of Sesostris show
that baseball was played $500 years
ego, and that the championship of the
Egyptian league for B. c. 2673 was set
tied by a five-game series between
Memphis and Cairo"
Il don't see," remarked Mr.. Mclean.
"how on earth that could have been
because Memphis Is In the Southern
league and Cairo in the Kitty. They
aren't even In the same circuit. and
never have BEEN"
And GrifYith, dropping the magazine
with a low moan, retreated to the din
ing room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
GEORGE MORIARTY INHERITS
HIS BALL PLAYING ABILITY

Moriarty was playing third base-you
see even the position II Inherited
for q Chicago nine at big picnic.
He was an old-timcr and the young-
err players ON the opposing team rated
him rather poorly. Three men were
on bases and none out when an oppos-
ing batter raped out skyscraper
Just over third base.
All three runners started TO circle
the bases. figuring the old man could
not get under the ball: but he did.
and held II, although the catch dis
located lis right thumb.
He not only made the catch, but
turned the play into triple BY touch
ting third and throwing the hall-to
second, saving the game for his team.
Now whenever the boys get chesty
during the winter vacation about their
ball playing. the old man relates the
story OF the triple play. and the young
Moriartys are sQuelched.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15

Frank Newhouse. the mon who has
been more different kinds OF athlete
than anybody else on the whole sur
face OF the earth, has been rediscov-
sred. He 10 umpiring In the Central
league, giving perfect satisfaction ana
enjoying himself immensely, even
with the perils OF an umpire's life
around him.
Frank Newhouse. beyond all Ques.
ton, 10 the all-around champion OF
champs. when II comes to engaging
In any athletic sport where there is
immediate need Of an athlete. In other
words, no matter what your sport,
you need not fear q blankness OF en-
tries II Mr.. Newhouse IL In the vicin-
ity. He will 60 into anything II the
money In there. and he won't fall
down.
Look through the records made by
the lightweight fighters. and every
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
AT SARATOGA.

First Race-2-year-o selling. 8
furlongss Eden Hall. los: Cherokee
Rose, 1903; Discomfort. 100; Dr.. Duen-
ner, los; kormack. 10s: Footlights. s5;
Miss Net. lo2: Pleasant, 81: Gold of
ophir s2 Set In o Pncs lo "a. Crash psssr s2
90; Sam Lewis. 100: sigurd. 1o4; Swish,
Second Race-a-year-oids and up,
Steeplechase handicap, about 2 miles:
Thistledale. 40; Grandpa las; Mystic
Light. 1876; Paprika, $50; Black Bridge
$50; Jimmy Lane, 1ss; Montecarlo. 40
cap. 8 furiongs: MeIisande. liz: Trance
1OS; b. Dan Oscara, liz; Field Mouse
los; Eagle Bird, 90; May Amelia. 80;
woolcasta. 90; Ferdie Levy 80; Col
loquy, 100: Rose Queen, 10s; Herpes
90; Mary Davis. 114: cintreiia. 80; Lib
Fourth Race-s-year-oids, selling
Cherroak, Ios: Jacqueiina,- SO; Martinez
l0s: Big Stick. %: Perry johnson, 90.
Fifth Racc-2-year- Condition
81 furiongs: Roebuck. 10s; Contrari-
wise. 105; The Bailiff's Daughter us
Biackfoot. los: sandhill, 10s: Maniac
Io6; Jest, los; Swish. l0s; Five Aces
The Follies. los; Ganogue, 1o5;. Double
Five, los; DIR. Duenner. los; Patton. los
Beatrice, 105: Antenor. los; Waterville
lot: Elbart, los; Colston, 1os.
sixth Race-3-year-o and up, sell
ing, 1 mile: Rockstone. 1903; Cheek. 101
Madeline L, %; Lady Esther. %; Bad
News. 1o4; Live Wire. III; The Squire
most. 1os: Dreamer. ia; Sir Clesgs
iii: CRYSTAL Maid. 10s; High Private
1l3: Far West. 104; Cohort. 106.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
LATEST NEWS $500.
HONEST OPINIONS
dCERS HIT BALL HARD IN
EARLY MATINEE OF SUNDAY

b.rfeld rolled against the stands.
Detroit threatened In the second,
but a good double play by Eloerfelo
nipped chances. In the fourth Mtian
caught q low liner from Jones and
threw to Mcbride ahead OF Moriarty Q
return. stopping another rally.
Willett passed two OF the Nationals.
allowed the ave hits and hit . man.
Two or three times the nrst one up
for the opposition got on and stuck
AT first No visitor progressed a. far
as second base. II was q case o. very
much Willett. He had everything. In
GLIDING an underhand ball which
caused no end OF pop hys and fouis.
Charley Schmidt, enjoying his rem
after a run In with Umpire
KERN. hurried about diligently and
stood under four Of the foul things.
One he picked from in front OF Tom
Jones'
Walker was hit hard but with no
effect save In the sixth inning. Hhs
support was brilliant and pulled him
out of a lot OF bad holes. He retired
in the eighth for Gray TO Dat ana
Reisling pitched the last inning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15

Ordinance NO. 2si.

AN ORDINANCE to amend Section . Of
Chapter 68e OF the Complied Orii-
nanccs OF the City OF Detroit. APP
1t is hereby ordained by the people
OF the City OF Detroit:
Section /. That Section o OF Chapter
City OF Detroit, approved June %. 1910.
be and the same is hereby amended 50
as to read as follows:
I'm all cases except those mentioned,
OF feet, except sidewalks hereafter
laid. constructed or repaired on tho
north side OF Porter street, opposite
Stanton park; on the north and south
park; on the north side OF Albertus
place. between Dequindre street and
st. Aubin avenue: on the north side OF
Hastings streets; on the north side of
Guoin street. between Walker street
and McDougall avenue; on the east and
west sides OF Jefferson court. between
Jefferson avenue and Fort street Eek
tended); on the east side OF Spring.
wells avenue, between West Jefferson
avenue and South street; on the north
and south sides OF Graham street. be-
tween Caroline street and Wabash
railroad; on the east and west sides OF
Gilman avenue, between Fort street
and Lexington avenue; the first street
north of Marston avenue, between ST
Aubin avenue and Fordyce avenue. and
on the north side OF Winter street. be-
tween Dequindre street and st. Aubin
avenue, where same shall be-of n
uniform width of three feet; and also
on the east and west sides OF Ford
avenue, between West Jefferson ave.
nue. and the NJ c. r. Re- and also on
avenue south OF West Jefferson. shall
be OF a uniform width OF four feet:
and on the west side of Springwells
avenue. between Fort street and
Wabash railroad. and also on north and
south sidcc OF Ottawa street. from Ver-
mont avenue to alley west OF Twelfth
street. where same shall be OF UNI
form width OF Ave feet"
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect.
Approved July rs. 1910.
PHILIP BREITMEYER.
Mayor.
Attest:
CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
CID City Clerk.
(Official papers please copy.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15

The washingtons kindly consented
- defeat Sunday, and didn't have
<much choice In the matter. Edgar
<Xillett was at his best and the folks
HON the national capital had no
chance whatever. The Detroit held-
~ even did not have TO exert them
.ltoIves. Five hits happened and with
- little team work on the part OF Bush
ana Cobb the total would have been
held to four. Detroit 3, Washington 0.
"a Ty Cobb made a home run that
brought the Tigers two scores In the
oixth inning. Delehanty having singled
previously. Even without the four
base smite Detroit would have taken
the game, as there were plenty OF OPP
porfunities OF making runs.
The Cobb alarm clock wasn't set
just right, so Ty failed to come on
time. Donovan ornamented center
fleld In the first inning, but Cobb was
there In time to hit. He got one
single and the home, a hard liner
down the alley In right field.
In the seventh Schmidt plunked
one IN right for three bases and kept
on going when Killifer's throw to FL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
THIS PITCHER
IS u SLUGGER

Down at Newark. in the Ohio
league. there IL q pitcher named
Hixon--a husky bird who, judged by
the records, must be quite an inter
esting whale. Az all men know, It Is
the custom to put the pitcher ninth
In the batting order. on account OF
his miserable swatwork. Not so with
Mr.. Hixon. When the mighty Hixon
pitches. he bats fourth-and he makes
good. He pitches the fastest ball.
some say, in the Ohio league, and he
controls II, too, and he Eliminates that
old leather till the seams below.
In Wednesdays game. for example,
the hicksome Hixon batted fourth. He
soaked a single. and double and a
home run. He gave no bases on balls.
He struck out nine men and
he won his game, three to two. on
the strength Of his own good hitting.
II might be worth while to inspect
Mr.. nixon more closely, with a view
to Interior service In larger league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
TOOAYS ENTRIES
At HAMILTON.

-
First Race-2-year-olds. Niles. .
fSEionE;: sHes No:tss lGs L TSoTsss
n iSs s1 ic ps e A ssy:T o LAZY
10: Moliis s, 100; sea- Kittie, Ito; Be-
lair. ITO. Also eligible: Miss Detroit.
ou sss sS tI Rsss:e nnngA Esther
Esleton, 10s; Seaswell. ia; Polly Lee,
los; Duke OF Bridgewater. Ill; Miss
Felix. i1S; .Amely. 1os; Henry Hutehin-
s iS ky4at s poe a hskG is i
eligible: Shepherds Song 11s; Garnoc
J. V. Jr.. los; Rursar. los: c. w. Burt
lis: Joe Gaitens. iis. -
steepiechaso, about . miles: Manzano'
1875. High Hat. l47: Diopit, lao; Bally-
castle. f4s Nick o.Time. l44; Tourney
$50; TsgmRd i.S BsrsSs; iSo Plate g.
year-olds and up, ~ miles: SEISMIC
Stanley Fay. ITO.
Fifth Race selling; s-ysas-o Ids
Mi. IS; Missive. io5; Muskmelon. los;
oscar. 100: Miss Jonah. 1o4; Maromara,
1Os. Also eligible: Coalskoot. 1oi. =,
sixth RaceROysl Canadian Car fur hsnas:
sandrian. 90; John Grifrin II. iS7; Tom
Hayward 1o7; Guy Fisher. lis; En-
peror William. lo4; Lady Trina. 11S;
Seventh Race--selling. 3-year- olds
and up. six furlongs: Amoret. lo7;
WOODLAND, III; Jennie Wells. i1e; The
Monk, lo7; sinfran. i1s: Montciair. lis;
Adriche. Ill; Howlet, lis: Sir Edward.
121: Ida d, Ill: Martin Doyle. lis:
Ruby Bird. 12l. Also eligible: Sight.
r, ios: Bambro. lie: Lady Etns. 10.
Eighth Race--selling. S-year- olds
and up, LA miles: Norman, ss; John
Graham, 1o2: Kokomo. los; Response
full 81: The Golden Butterfly, 81:
High Gun. 1o6: Roseboro. 1os: Lynd-
hurst. 100; Fair Annie. 1o2: Robert
Cooper, los; First Peep. 1o5; Hans. 100.
Also eligible: Otilo. los.
Weather-Fair Track-Fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
Children Cry
FOR FlETchER'S
CA . TO RIA
USE SNAKES TO KILL
OFF POTATO BUGS
Ohio Farmers Find That the Reptiles
Are Of Great Service a. Pest
Dostroyera

Doetroyera
CADIZ. O., Aug. while visiting
the farm OF Sam X. Mclaughlin near
here, Charles Albright, q neighboring
farmer. saw a garden snake coiled
about a potato plant near him and
killed II. His action resulted in his
adding another item to his store Of
knowledge.
He was surprised In few moments
to see another snake coiled about the
top OF plant In another row. and,
being curious to know what the
snakes could be doing In such a posi-
ton, he watched for a few moments
and was rewarded by seeing the snake
gather the potato bugs from all over
the plant and eat them.
He allowed this snake to have It's
freedom, and he says there would be
work for quite a little army of these
raptiles in his potato field.
Many farmers refuse to allow
snakes to be killed, as they declare
they destroy hundreds Of field mice.
rats. and even ground squirrels, that
are such pest to farmers in destro.
ing grain OF different kinds at different
seasons Of the year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
SHORT LENGTHS

had four hits in as many times at bat
Sunday. Meieon, a recruit outhelder.
with tho same club. got four In fve
times up.
The 3. q 3. team heat the Crescents
Sunday. 10 to g. Tho winners made all
their runs in the third and fourth
innings -
Walter johnson n scheduled to pitch
today's game against Detroit mt Wash
incton Manager McAlcor made that
announcement before going east.
Rert Lerehep, Of Detroit had his nrse
day against St Louis. He was at bat
twice. made no hits and had ono put
out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

After the disastrous series In
Chicago, the Boston Red sox
whsIed the ions-suffersno Browns
In two games Sunday. The games
were featureless.
The HighIanders and Chicago
engaged In q double bill, honors
being even. The White sox made
is hits In the first game. Hughes
being the victim. walsh had one
bad inning In the second contest,
five singles and q base on balls
bringing Boston five runs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
THINKS BOSTON
HAS SHORT EMO

Louis Dougher In the Boston Trav-
eler, says: Just how Frank Smith
and Purtell equal Harry Lord and
Amply Mcconnell. should like to
know. II looks a. II Hugh Duffy got
the best Of the trade. Mcconnell and
Lord are brainy players, good batters
and sterling run-getters. Lord 10 the
best third baseman In the American
league. Purtell shows much. promise,
but Smith IL hardly likely TO be Of a.
great value to the Red 6ox az Lord
will DO to the White Box. From this
distance Il looks a. II the Red Box
have been stung. and such 10 the gen
oral talk Of the fans In Boston today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
SIMMONS GOES
TO ROCHESTER,

George Simmons, who has been
utility man for the Tigers this sea-
son, has returned whence he came.
He has been released to Rochester
OF the Eastern league. Simmons
played good ball there, but fell down
in lis hitting with Detroit.
When he first appeared as Tiger
he hit the ball hard, but for the last
month or two his batting has been so
weak that there was no place for him
on the club. He hit 22s In AZ games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15

"a OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 16.--William J.
Moriarty, third sack guardian for
Rourke.s Omahogs. inherits his abil-
ity to play ball In common with his
Brothers. :,
& The whole family, father and all,
are ball players and. even though the
most famous Moriarty IL paying with
tho Detroit Tigers, he has nothing
on Dad, when II comes to pulling on
sensational plays.
Not so many months ago, the older
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15

This Covinston person. pur>
chased by Detroit from Evans
Vile, seems to be Z pitching
marvel. He was bousht last
Thursday and on the day OF
sale held IT. Wayne TO one hit
Sunday he worked against Day
ton and held that club to . lone
safety. II he can keep that up
In the big league the Welcome
to our city" sign surely will be
hung out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
CHASING
THE AUTO
ny TOM AKERs.
In Atlanta Journal.


In Atlanta Journal.
Twinkle, twinkle. little curve,
With your most deceptive swerve;
swiftly toward the plate you NY.
To elude the batter try.
Twinkle, twinkle, steady eye.
Bravest boast OF Georgia's 'Ty,
Never yea proud pitcher knew
That he had the goods on you.
Twinkle, twinkle. little bat,
Building up an average Tat:
Willow walloper you are
For q mighty baseball star.
Twinkle, twinkle. little fly,
Sailing thro' the summer sky;
Racing helders far below
Strive TO seize you as you 60
Twinkle, twinkle, fieeting feet.
whizzing round the bases neat,
Till the merry race is done
Cobb has scored another run.
Umpire Perrine delayed the game nj
St Louis 30 minutes, Sunday. because
the crowd would not keep quiet long
enough for him TO make an announce
ment The crowd hooted and Perrino
let 'cm boot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15

"a Hits--Ofr walker. IL In 7 innings; on
~ % Reisling 4 Two base hit-Mori-
1rtv Three base hit--Schmidt. Home
rsiri--Cobb First base on balis-On
walker 4. on willett 2. Hit by pitcher
---By wiilett, Beckendorf First base
~ errors-Detroit l. Double plays
Milan and Mcbride: Elberfeld and
Henry Left on bases-Detroit Q,
Washington 4 Struck out--By walker
II by Willett L. Time--f:35. Umpires
KERN and Connolly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15

Slated for Loudell in ninth.
fBatted for Mcintyre In ninth.
tran for Stanage In ninth.
xConroy out hit by batted ball.
12345 7S9 r.
WE shin eton 40 o o o o 4 o o Is
Detroit .......0 o o 2 o o o o l.
Hits--Of Stroud. 6 in 8 Ia innings:
on Loudeil, 2 In 3 2-3 innings. At bat
Against Stroud 20. Loudell IL. Two
base hit--Gray. Three base hits-Con-
roy Gessler. Home run--Crawford
0acrffice hit--Delehanty. Sacrifice fly
---t:lbcrfeld Stolen bases--Milan, Ell
berfeld. Henry. Moriarty 2. T. Jones.
First base on balls--By Gray T. by
Stroud 4, by Loudell 3. Hit by pitched
bAll--By Gray. T. Jones' Bush, First
base on errors--washington 2 Left on
bases--wa shington 9. Detroit T. Struck
out---By Gray q by Stroud 2, Passed
balia--Afnsmith, Stanage. Wild pitch
--oray. Time-2;o7. Umpires--Con-
molly and KERN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
Saints Sore At Spencer.

ST. Paul players have no regard
whatever for Ed Spencer, now base
ball vagabond. They charge the down
fall OF their club to him, pointing out
that he was never ready when wanted
after the race got under way. In April
he was a wonder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games.
Detroit 3. Washington o.
Boston is. st: Louis A.
Chicago Al. New York is.
Todny's Games.
Detroit at Washington.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Athletics at Cleveland.
Saturdays Results.
Washington S, Detroit 8.
Cleveland 81, Athletics 2--14.
New York /, Chicago o.
st. Louis 2, Boston o.
NATIONAL LEAGUI
W. l.. Pct w l.. Pct
Chicago. 66 3s 667 Cin'nati so SO 400
Pittsb'g 60 3s .6l2 Brookl'n III So 40
New Y'k 5S 40 500 st. Louis ~ 81 .402
Phillies. so 80 500 Boston. 36 So .343
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15

2:01 Y, at Minneapolis. yesterday. Maud
c. finished second. and Minor Heir
third.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15

Connie Mack II Joking again. He
handler, and when Cleveland failed to
consent, said he guessed he would hold
the finger A lot OF clubs would take
Krause for tho waivor price. $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15

Yesterday's Games.
Adrian 8, Jackson /.
Saginaw 3, Battle Creek I.
Bay City I. Flint o.
Kalamazoo 2, Lansing o.
Today's Games.
Lansing at Kalamazoo.
Flint at Bay City.
Battle Creek at Saginaw.
Jackson at Adrian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15

II fhferdnt,h Gameas-----
No games scheduled
Today's Games.
st. Louis at Boston
Chicago at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York
Saturday. Results.
New York 3, Cincinnati g.
Chicago 3--l1, Boston 2-2
Pittsburg as. Brooklyn 2--3
st. Louis a., Phillies Al.
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
w. L. Pct. w. I.Pct
Kala'zoo 50 81 .s3i Flint. IS SO .lse
Sc 80 .6ss Bay City s6 so avs
Battle c 81 AZ $50 Saginaw IS SO 81