davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
General BTercbapdfse


bass-lirain bags, 5s4e spot and 6ls 06hc
lFll delivery; san Quentin bags. 524c; wool
aess. = 1ee for Sia ib and 291Ae for 10; fleece
Pennsylvania anthracite egg. SIC pei
Ion; Wellington. 50; New Wellington, 50; Coos
ohs, -. Australian house-RichmOnd, etc, So
felaw Main, S9 Stanford Richmond. SO; Cum
herland. Sl5 IN bulk and SIG 80 In sacks: Welsh
Ssni-nracite, an SO; coke, SIC per ton in bulk and
Coal on Gasoline. etc.-wster white
-s,4 Daffels OF drums s.; $50 degree
zoe; pearl OH in cases. l5c; astral. l5c: star
Zoe; extra star. 1Sc; Elaine. 25lac. eOcene. 1Sc;
Z 80 e-eMn and motor gasoline, in bulk llc' IN
SSeses zfc' engine. distiuste. in drums &C. cases
lc more: So degree gasoline in bulk SOC. IN
cases 81 Sc; varnish makers and painters
oil-Quotations are for barrels. I.Inseed. 81 .05
Per gallon for boiled and 81 .03 for raw. cases %
more; castor oil in cases. No. 1 7lc. Bakers
49, Hl-lt f0l.l3- China mt. cases Goa dJc per
gallon, coc0aDut oil. I'm barrels. Il N73lsc for
- SAAA, oS-- q llc for 80. ! and 66M6Siec for No.
= according 10 quantity; extra hleached winter
sperm on, soc: natural winter sperm oil. soc;
natural whale OIL 55c- pure lard oil. 81: winter
no neatsfoOt oil. Csc; herring oil. soc; salmon
o-. 5oe; boiled fish oil. zoe; paint OIL soc,
41lfpentne-sl9c per gallon in cases and 92e in
Rosin-E. $3.50. T. $3.50: G. s.. 45: H. $3.50:
Ss55; j. S9.Go; WG $685. WV, 5000 per
Red and white Lead-Red. 81 a9c; white. sll
Wes4c per 10.
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes as
follows. terms net cash: Standard. fine granu
lated- 4s0c, standard coarse granulated. 4.9Oci
Ir1it granulated. 4o0c: cur loaf. in barrels only,
o-soc; H a. =. crystal dOminOs, > lb cartons ia
cases l-90c; do in lb cartons in cases s.40c;
monarch bar, 525c, tablets in half barrels
o-4Ce; do In > lb boxes. 5-G5c; cubes and A
crushed, 5l5c; monarch. powdered, Sc; xxx
powdered, 5c: candy granulated. 5c; cOnfection
ers A, 4.9Qe5 cOnfectioncrs' crystals. &c; extra
me eranulated 4-7Oc; magnolia A. 4-50c; extra
9. 440c; golden G. 430c: D. 4.20c; barrels and
20 lb bags Ice. half barrels 25c. boxes soc more
per 100 Jos than for bags or 100 lbs net. Bar
ln s. and 80 lb rims Sl-To more, in S and 10 ii
tins S235 more per 100 lbs than price for this
grade in 100 lb bags.
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes follows. Granulated basis,
4-9ee- "Higrade' bar 5-25c; powdered. sc; A
crushed. 5.l5c- berry. 4-90c; c. II. extra fine
lranulated. 400: coarse dry granulated. 4.90c;
cQltectlcners A. 4-90c; cOufectiouers crystal &c:
cubes, 5-l5cs bricks half barrels. 5.4oc; bricks.
lu - lh boxes. 5.G5c: extra fine dry granulated
tl0o ID bags onlv). 470c; excelsior A, 4.50c; ex-
ira c. 44oc; golden C.. 4.30c; yellow d, 4-20c;
cut loaf. in barrels only 6.90c; II. & Z. crystal
comlnoes Do cartons in cases, 7.90c; do , ID
cartons IN cases. S.40c. Additional per 100 lbs:
ln barrels and 50 lh bags. l0c more; half bar
tels z5c more, boxes soc more for all grades. Bar
1n 50 and 40 lb tins. Sl-7O more; in 10 10 tins,
80 more. Minimum order, carload weight
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
Exuorts by the SetoS

The German steamer Setos of the Kosmos
line sailed for Hamburg and way ports on Sat
$50 903 TO be distributed as follows: For
Mexico. $15,064; Central America, SIT ,05S: Ecua-
dor. $4593; Peru. 50. 644; Chile, S23 100. Bo-
livia $2SI; Belgium. $500; England S200: Ger
many. $14.454. The following were the princi-
pal shipments:
apples, 300 SKIS potatoes, 100 SKIS onions I'll lbs
dried fruit. Al cs canned goods. 366 gals wine,
5I9 pkgs tank material. 6546 lbs structural iron
10i pkgs machinery. los boiler tubes, 2 pkgs car
riage material.
dried fruit. 13 cs canned goods 320 gals and 10
es wine, 10 bbls beer, 1850 cs and 80 drums
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
COMMERCIAL NEWS

average lots; evergreen chopfeed. s21 per ton
for car lots and SD FOR jobbing: Iinseed OIL
cake meal, 20 tons $40. 10 tons $4,000. tons
$als smaller lots S41.50; cocoanut cake or
meal At mills, S24.50 IN 20 and 10 and S25
ln ton lots jobbing. $500, cornmeal. S34@
-; cracked corn. S34d35: alfalfa meal car
mesl. SIS in car lots and $40 jobbing: Modesto
alfalfa meal. SlI in car lots and SIS jobbng:
STOCKTON mealfalfa. S17 in car lots and SIS
9oooingi Caproca oilcake meal. $3.50 per ton;
caltata, SIS in car lots and $50 jobbing
Hay-ordinary wheat. S9d12. so: choice. SI3d
ls' wheat ana oat, SeM1l. so; tame oat SS@
y; volunteer wild oat. SS@9: alfalfa, S9d
H. stock hay, S5.50@5 60 per ton
Straw-35d d50e per bale
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
re - n..,-L - TT. en-
Social Dispatch 10 The Call

EUREKA, Dec. I9.-The steamer Preutiss
which was expected yesterday, arrived early this
morning with a miscellaneous freight and mail
The Prentiss is loading redwood lumber at the
Fields Landing wharf
The steamer Santa Clara arrived this morn
ing with freight. mail and passengers II
is scheduled to depart on the return trip to
San Francisco tomorrow at | y. m
The steamer City OF Topeka is due tomorrow
morning from San Francisco with freight, mail
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
MINNESOTA ASKS THAT
DRY ZONE" BE REDUCED
Taft Hears of Indian Reserva-
ton Boundaries

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-President
Taft viii decide Wednesday whether
the dry zone" in Minnesota is to be
reduced Governor Eberhardt talked
the matter over with the president and
later there was a conference, in which
Secretary Ballinger and members of
the Minnesota delegation participated
The boundaries of the Indian reserva-
tion order affected a large portion Of
Minneapolis. Duluth and several other
cities It is claimed the order covers
the greater part Of the state
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
"HAVE ONE ON ME" STILL
is HEARD IN TACOMA
Enforcement of Anti-Treating
Law Delayed by Petition

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 1s.-Tacoma's S
anti-treating ordinance did not take
effect today owing TO the fact that petit
tions have been filed bearing nearly
1000 signatures asking for a referen-
DUN election. This election must be
held within 80 days unless the city
commissioners repeal the ordinance
Mayor Fawcett says he viii resign un-
less the ordinance is ratified and en-
forced
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
EASTERN STATIONS


SYNOPSIS OF WEATHEE CONDITIONS
A well marked storm 0verlles the lake region
and the n0Eth Atlantic coast Rain has fallen
from the Maine coast 10 the CarOliuas and snow
from Pittsburg to Chicago. The weather is
clear west OF the Mississippi, with rising tenn
perature. A maximum wind velocity Of AZ niles
per hour is reported from Kansas City. The
weather is generally pleasant and with moderate
temperatures throughout the great basin and the
Pacific slope. except that light showers have Oc-
Cured IN the southern counties OF California and
light snow in southern Nevada.
The pressure distribution is such that a mod
crate low VIII probably appear on the coast
Tuesday moving slowly north.
FORECAST
For the 30 hours ending at midnight Tuesday,
December 20:
For San Francisco and vicinity Unsettled
weather Tuesday, with showers; light south
wind
For the santa Clara valley-Cloudy Tuesday.
with showers; light south wind
For the Sacramento valey-ClOudy Tuesday,
with showers light south wind
For the San Joaquin valey-ClOudy Tuesday.
with showers light east wind.
For California south Of the Tehachapl-ClOudv
Tuesday, with showers; light north wind,
changing to south.
A. G. McADIE. District F0reeaster-
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN
SACRAMENTO. Dec. 19.-Observations taken
at a. m. Pacific time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20

BOO Market strong. Prime steers, $650qt;
good 10 choice steers, $6d650; choice, S61690i
choice to prime cows, S4.7565.75; good TO choice
beef cows. S4.2Jm4T5; good to choice heifers
81. I5M5; choice 10 good bulls, S4d4.20; good tc
choice light calves. $7MI.J0; good to choice heavy
calves. S5.25M6: choice stays. S4.J065.
Hogs-Receipts 300. Market firm. Choice, s.
ass; good to choice $7.50GT.T5.
Sheep-Receipts 500. Market firm. Nearling
wefhers. S4.T5@5; old wethers, S4.25M4.50
choice ewes. S3.75d4; good TO choice ewes, S3.25
q3.I5; choice lambs, $697; good to choice, $5.5l
M575
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
Supplies for the Nort,,

The steamer Umatilla sailed for Victoria on
Friday with cargo consigned TO the port of des-
tinatfon and 10 other British American cities
valued at $30.750 and including the following
15, 625 lbs dried fruit, 1900 lbs raisins All
pkgs fresh fruits, 1913 pkgs vegetables 49, I25
lbs beans 1000 lbs chocolate, s,349 lbs coffee.
p eggs. f. 1914 canned goods, u 200 lbs
salt. 255 gals, and $50 cs wine. 20 cs brandy
%. 40 lbs soda, I,595 lbs biuestone 300 lbs
grease. 250 es and 140 bbls oils. 81 rolls roofing
396 lbs tobacco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
REV. E. BELDEN HART
CALLED TO PETALUMA
Pastorate of Congregational Is
Offered to BerkeIeyan
[SpeeiaI Dispaich o ~ Calll

PETALUMA, Dec 19.-At a meeting
OF the members of the Petaluma Com
gregational church Sunday, it was
unanimously decided to cali Rev r.
Belden Hart to fill the pastorate Rev.
Mr. Hart is pastor of Boulevard Con-
gregational church. Berkeley. He is at
present in Newark. n. j. where, on
December q. he viii marry Miss Lu-
ella Van Alder Strue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20

V e r Y THING is
ready at Pacific
street wharf to re-
ceive the steamer
Yale. which will
make it's first ap-
pearance here to-
morrow morning.
Although the Pa
c / fl c n a V igation
company, which will
operate the Yale
and Harvard on a
fast schedule be-
tween here and Los
Angeles, is a new
concern, the old
established compa-
MES viii find some
thing worth imitat-
In q i'm the arra n o-e
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
- -, Produce

NEW YORK. Dec 1a.-H0ps-Firm; state,
common 10 choice. 1910 20025c; 1909. I6G19c;
l'a-ifc coast. 1910, 150 i9c' 19o9 1ldl4c-
IIiies-QuiHt.
petroleum steady
Noll-llulet
a-9Sc. muscovad0. !. .4sc: molasses sugar. 8-23c
Euttcr-lasy- creamery specials Sod 81 &c;
extras 2Ac; thirds r0 lrsrS- 231 2Sc; held cream
cry. seconds f0 specials. 2tla N30cs state dairy,
common 20 finest. - n-sc. factory. June make,
--isf D l.c- do current make 21a21izc-
Cheese ~e-NreadEs state. whole milk, September
quality. specials. 15al N1Ti2c- do fancy. cOlored
fer quality tine. l4Nl4tzc; do current make,
common t0 fair. ia 13c; skins, 2N13l5c.
ircs-Easy: state, pennsylvania and nearby
honnery. white fancy. J0Q53c; do gathered
white, f0N 5oc: do hennersS brown fancy, IS a
enc- 90 gathered brown 3603Sc. western gath
cr'o white. 330 Aur: fresh gathered, extra frsts,
- fE5e. do flrsts. 3zfs }3c: do seconds 2SM31c:
Refrigerator. special marks. fancy. in local stor-
age 25025'er; do frsts. 23ia @2454c; do sec
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated Aupies-Firm but quiet the
spot Fancy Is quoted at 12lad14 choice,
llfac. prime I03f 011lac.
PrHnes-In good demand Quotations range
from ~ 10 1890 for CALIFORNIA; up 10 3O-4Qs and
lrom 9c 20 1oti for 0reg0ns from Cos 10 30s
AnrlcotS- Firm Oh the small stocks. with de-
maud Ncht. Choice. 73MI3it extra choice,
l3i ~ 1885 fancy 1884 n 14c.
peaches-Firm small supplies and the firm
ness n other fruits Choice 7@5c; extra choice,
RaiSins-Quiet but firm on reports Of firm mar
kots on the coast Loose muscatels. 81 M6j4 O.;
choice ~ fancy seeded. ~6M arse; seedless, 81 n
br- London layers. Sl-4o1I lj5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
Naval stores-Tnrnentine and Rosin

SAVANNAH, Dec. 9.rTurpentine-Firm at
1880 Sales, 634; receipts 569; shipments
1,557. stocks. i, I'D
Rosin-Firm. Sales. 2.044; receipts 2 715;
shipments. 9so; stocks, 79,525. Quote b. s.. so;
D. S5.S2l5; y, S5-S5; F. $3.50; G. S592Js IT.
S5.921z: J. S610; X, s675; NJ, s7.15; n, 81
We $40; WV, $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
Chicago Dairy Produce Market

CHICAGO Dec H. Butter-Steady. Cream
cries. 23fi22c. dairies. 2I025c.
Eggs- Receipts. .s29 cases Steady: at mark
eases Included, 1922 a - i4c: frsts, 29c; prime
frete. Bic.
Chcese-Steadv. Daisies. I4as 015c: twins "A
n l4isc; Young Americas 14]t q l5c; longhorns,
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
By United Wireless

Monday, December 10.
STEAMER SANTA MARIA-Dec 49, a. M
passed Red rock; will dock 1 p. m.
STEAMER WHITTIER, hence Dec 10 for Seat
tle-Dec 10, p. m, off Point Arena; over
cast; light northwest wind; smooth sea; ba-
rometer, 1898; temperature, 60.
STEAMER CHEHALIS, hence Dec 10 for Grays
1iarbor-Dee 10, 6:30 p. M, 3 miles north of
Point Reyes moderate northwest wind;
smooth sea; barometer. 3O.1O; all well
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
COTTON FUTURES
st. Louis Wool Market

ST LOUIS, Dec. 9.-Wool-Unehanged
Medium grades. combing and clothing. 22@23c; !;
light fine 20d22c; heavy fine 15Q17c; tub
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
London Hop Market
New York NIetal Market

LIVERPOOL. Dec. l9.-Hops in London-Pa
cifc coast, firm at f3 los.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20

Weather Report
RAINFALL DATA

United States department OF agriculture
Weather bureau-San Francisco. Dec. 19 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
PURE FOOD EXHIBITION
PLANNED FOR NEW YEAR
Display Will Be Held Early in
January

TSpeeial Dispatch to The Call
PETALU1IA. Dec. ia pure food
exhibition Will be held here soon after
the holiday season. The exhibition
will be under the management OF the
Patriarchs Militant band. B1anufac-
turers Of foods protected by the pure
food act will be saIlOwed 70 exhibit
their various products.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20

Indicates a rising river. INDICATES falling
river. n. R. TAYLOR. Local Foreeaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20

Portland Livestock Market
PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. I9.-Cattle-Ieccipt pts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
DOCK IN READINESS
FORNEW COASTERS
Yale and Harvard Wharf at
Pier 7 Arranged for Con-
yenience of Passengers

We Y THING 1
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20

United States branch photographic office, Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, December
10, 1910.
The time ball failed to drop today.
]. c. BURNETT.
Lieutenant. U. S. N. in charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
CITY COUNCIL PROGRAM.
McTIinnes's Resolution
May Come Up for Action.

Under his notice given a week ago
Councilman ]. W. Mckinney Is due at
tonlght's session of the city council
with n resolution which provides for
the establishment of special commit
toe. consisting of five to be known as
the liquor committee. to take the place
OF the present license committee. The
motive remains to be seen. 1t Is doubt
fu If the Fcrnstrom resolution will
come up ut all.
The new plan of Councilman McKin-
ney Is In line with the demands Of the
Royal Arch, the saloon mems organi-
cation. At caucus held Thursday
afternoon in the mayors office it is
understood that n scheme was do
vc!oped whereby tho liquor ordinance
will be amended to provide that drug
stores and rooming houses will be
barred from selling liquor unless they
pay into the city treasury the retail
liquor license Of $1,000 year. The
saloonmen figure that this will shut
off considerable competition.
Aside from the saloon matter tho
business Of the council will be con-
fined to routine matters. The police
committee will probably submit a
written recommendation that the po-
lice chiefs appointment of Hugh N.
jenkins as negro patrolman y to sue
coed p. f. Howell, resigned be con-
hrmed, In which event the appoint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21

~ -
as follows: Williams. $50: r. A. Col
Elough, "American,'' 2lS: Henry G..
Mounteer, Democrat. l50. James M.
Obern, Republican candidate for con-
stable, was elected.
In precinct No. 7. comprising Sandy,
Granite and Alta, the vote for justice
was as follows: I. Frank Golf. r.. 315:
Charles Rodgers, a., 1874: G. l.. Soren-
son, D., l3l. VIM. A Reckstead, r..
was chosen constable.
IN precinct No. S. comprising Crescent
and Draper, only the Republicans and
Democrats had candidates in the field.
The vote for justice was as follows:
Hendrickson. r., 236: Nelson, D.. 1913.
Constable. Atwood, r.. 23s; Brown, D.,
l27.
Precinct No. .. comprising Bluff Dale,
HERMAN, Riverton, South Jordan and
West Jordan, gave the following vote
on Justice: T. II, Richards, r.. 434;
VIM. Souff, A., AS, G. S. Beckstead, r..
was elected constable.
In precinct No 10. comprising Upper
Bingham, Lower Bingham. Copperton,
Highland Boy. and Lark, the Rcpub-
licans and Democrats Joined forces, and
ticc Dudley, r. and D.. 72l: j f.
Perry. S., 1879: Cellnventra. A., $40. l..
Chldester, Republican candidate for
constable. was elected byaa vote of 81.
against 479 for j. w. Grant, A., and
20 for j Strasser, Socialist.
Precinct No. II, comprising the city
Of Murray, pollcd the following vote on
precinct officers: Justice, G.. Holm, r.,
453; z. williams. s., 147: c. Fl. Banks,
D.. 201. Constable: Mcmillan, r., 443;
Bergen, s.. l43; McCmie, D., 2oS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
LODGE CALLED TO TIME.
Insurance. Commissioner Done Advises
Withdrawal OF Circular.

A circular sent out by a local frater-
nal insurance association, intimating
that fraternal Insurance Is snfer than
the old line. reached the office of the
Utah stateinsurance commissioner Sat-
urday afternoon. The commissioner In
consequence, has addressed Il letter to
the president OF that association. advls-
ing withdrawal OF this circular. Mr.,
Done says:
TT have been aware all the time Of
the nature of this association and have
consulted number of times with the
attorney general of the state regarding
such organizations. We have conclud-
ed that they are not under our law ut
all; and that any citizen of Utah who
chooses such an association to carry
his insurance Is entirely outside the
law and not entitled to Its protection,
In the event of loss he Is entirely ut tho
mercy Of the manager and members of
the association and may not secure any
assistance whatever from the courts OF
our state In recovering indemnity. In
short he Is practically carrying his own
insurance, at the same time that he is
paying money to the association in the
thought that they arc insurlng him.
II do not say that these people would
refuse to pay in case Of loss, but
simply say that they could refuse IL
they chose, and you would have abso-
lutoly no recourse, II is a very UNI
satisfactory form of protection, and its
weakness Is so pronounced that the
small saving of money effected Is not
compensated for. am not giving this
simply as my personal opinion. hut 1t
Is the consensus OF opinion OF all the
insurance commissioners and all insur-
nnce experts and officials In the United
States"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
FIVE DOLLARS FOR SPRINT.

@ NJ. Sweet speeded along Ninth
East street yesterday, his adversary
being w W. Griffin. driver of the
police greyhound. There Is no sign or
other warning. however. that the grey
round is n police car, this by design.
Sweet was speeding along and passed
Griffin, who was progressing ut the
maximum rate allowed by law. as
shown by his speedometer. However,
Sweet passed him up and Griffin let
out n notch or two and passed him.
Again Sweet passed. In police court
this afternoon he was assessed IS BY
Judge Whitaker, who explained that
the usual fine was s25 but owing to
mitigating circumstances he would be
allowed to go on the smaller forfeiture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21

ment undoubtedly will be confirmed.
The proposed new vehicle ordinance
Will come up also for consideration.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
RUNS, ERRORS, PLENTY
IN THIS DIZZY GAME

The Red Sox can know now how the
British felt when the tea was dumped
in Boston harbor.
Carrigan had a hard time landing
throws at the plate. He dropped two
which let in as many runs
Twelve errors. % hits. Is runs. teil
old days when they crossed the plate
with frequency.
T. Cobb dropped a fly. 1t happened
him two bases. Great gasps OF as
tcnishment greeted this feat.
Davy Jones has been restored TO the
good graces OF Ban Johnson after the
late unpleasantness with Jim McAleer.
He played center field the last inning.
Meyers bunt IN front OF the plate in
the first inning. was very slow roller.
Stanage got the ball and threw low TO
FIRST but the runner had IL beat any
way.
simmons displayed plenty OF speed
going down TO first and on the bases.
His double was a hard smash alon 8
the foul line He stole q base and
scored three runs. Looks like he was
a valuable man 10 have sticking around
| in case OF emergency.
The Tigers ran bases the way they
! always do when men are getting &c
| first often. In the second Moriarty
would have been out at the plate ned
! Lord thrown well. The ball hoped 90
both counted.
bull-frog. croaked on the first base
coaching lines. Those who have been
annoyed by the rasping OF Jumps. Jack
Sheridan would consider his calling a
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
BY HARRY NELLY.

You've heard, no doubt. about not
being able TO teach old dogs new
tricks. Clyde Engle is the Fido of this
effusion. Clyde played second base
once-for some team where they had
had on the infield instead OF grass.
On the beautiful sod of Bennett Park
he stubbed his toe Thursday and some
terrible things happened. He was
charged officially with three errors,
while three more might have been
chalked up had the scorers demanded
of him the activity to be expected
from a regular shortstopper.
Engle Is subbing for Charley Wag-
ner. lie is first rate outfielder and
can wallop the ball. but on the grass
he Is not a success snatching the
nimble grounder They roll too fast
and funny for him. He grasped for
everything within reach, however. and
occasionally made the mistake of
booting the ball first and then throw
ing IL far. far away.
iris Speaker was out OF the lineup
and that probably had something 10
do with the condition OF general be-
fooZledness which permeated the Red
Sox outfit Catcher Carrigan lost two
runners at the plate and Cap. Lord at
third heaved against the grandstand.
letting In two more. Hooper booted
one In center and made a wild chuck
and Lord contributed another heave
too tall. Otherwise IL was a ball game.
Ed. Killian permitted three runs,
all of which counted when Pitcher
Arellanes boosted a tall fly into the
left field bleachers. Pretty tough
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

Donovan doesn't lament and he does
not complain against fate and fortune
and such.
Seldom has team with champion
ship prospects been in such poor
shape as the Red Sox are today.
Charley Wagner is out and so Is iris
Speaker. The loss OF either Is bad
enough. Wagner especially in view OF
the fact that there is no other infield
er available.
You're In pretty tough luck" was
ventured 10 Donovan this morning
I'VE could use an infelder," he re.
piled, but we'll be out there this at
ternoon doing the best we can.
That's all he would say He didn't
have time nor inclination to lament
Donovan sat up all Wednesday
night with Speaker and part OF last
night. He was out In uniform yester
day and will be there again today. II
John I. TAYLOR had deposed a man oil
this sort for Jack Thoney, as was
rumored a few days since. 1t would
have been a grave mistake.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
ALL THAT'S DOING TODAY IN THE REALM OF SPORT.
UP TODAY, DOWN I TOMORROW,
BASEBALL IS II GAMBLE

The fuctuating fortunes OF baseball
clubs is demonstrated nowhere as IN
the league standings. Always will
conditions be the same in tho old
Iastime. Today it's the top league;
tomorrow second place or further
down.
Contrast The present standings OF
those teams which won pennants last
year and II will be found that very few
are In top place now. In the Ameri-
can league Detroit occupies third po-
sition. or course this Is only tempo.
rary fer Jennings Tigers. The Pitts.
burg world champions are performing
miserably this season At the tail end
OF the first division they will he found
at this writing IL Is quite probably
they will come up again but second
championship seems somewhat du-
bious.
Louisville finished first in the Amer
lean association last year: the
Colonies are last this season. In the
o. and p. Is like case. Akron, pen
nant taker In 1909. is at the bottom
at present.
Appended is table showing where