davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
FOUND ASLEEP IN THEATER.
Police Discover Pair In the Loft Of
the Lyceum.

Up in the dizzy nights OF the fly loft
of the Lyceum theater, Norman Cor
bett and John Rowe elected to slum'
Der, Tuesday night. The pair broke
into the house through the stage door
after the performance. An ofiicer dis
covered the place had been entered
He walked in and after proving
about the darkened stage, he discov'
cred that Corbett and Rowe were
pulling OF a most successful slumber
scene.
Both men were taken to the cen
trail police station. Corbett is 23
years old and gives the Morgan honse
as his address. He insists he 10 q
scene painter and that Mr.. Rowe, who
is a bartender and wellversed In In
terror decorating, came to the thearer
to assist him. Corbett says he was
hired to paint scenes In the Lyceum,
but the property man, who was called
to identity him, says he knew moth
ing about 1t.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
BOsToN COPPER sALEs-Clese.

5ah. Cal & Hecia sos. Chino asN. Cop
hsaHRssa SsI psly %sss c sasf
canansa sM. Hancock 2oh. Helv 1 q
Ind IS. Inspiration Sis. Kerr Lake
TX. La Sale AZ; La Rose 3sk. Lake
lsE. New Utah 1 is. Nipissing II. N
Butte 2sh. Ohio Cop 11-6. Old Dom
80. OsceoIa ITO. Quincy 81, Raven 80.
Bay Cons 17h. shannon liz Lake
Tam ~. Utah Cons IL. 8 smelt 80,
do Of az
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
DECKER FEE BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Limit ealaried Officers Of State 10
Salaries Speaker Baker Is
Overxuled.

[|t (rrom . .oxau SoSSoetSr
LANSING, Mich, Feb. 16.-Speaker
<nnkor was oyerruled by the house
|nrain yesterday afternoon, and this
tine ala not seem to take the matter
10 III 70 heart. The action came
vhen Speaker Pro Tenn Perry an
s bounced the appointment Of members
<1o take the place of the late Rep
<C. n. Green Of st. Clair county on
vnrious committees OF which he was
r. member. Speaker Baker had left
80 chair IN order to catch train
MT fingered In the chamber until the
IIct was read Rep. Haviland OF st.
Clair county Immediately rose and
/rrotosted that another member was
about to be elected from Mr.. Greens
s 1lotrict, and that 1t would be unfair
~ All I'D the committee positions held
e ~ him and leave his district unrep-
rooented.
Speaker Baker defended the ap
Dolntments. saying that Rep. Green
Ind been favored with choice com
miktee places which new man could
bot expect. He said that the new
. UDomber would be properly taken care
~ Haviland, however, introduced O
Execution directing the speaker to
Ioave the places vacant. The resolu
Hon was carried viva voce.
Rep. Catlin, Democrat, took an op
Dooite view from Rep. Daudabaugh
~ the reciprocity policy Of
roeident Taft. Raudebaugh recent
introduced resolution framed
"a Senator James H. Lee, endorsing
- move Rep. Catlin introduced
I1Dolution yesterday protesting
nTnlnst the adoption OF the measur,
Nd ropudiating the Idea the farmel
y rocoiving an unjustly high price fo
~ produce. Catiin became enthus
r<ic over his resolution and asket
1&o1 the rules be suspended and Il b,
nnood Immediately. He lost by
10 Of - to AZ. Raudabaugh votes
~ The suspension OF the rules.
The di6erence between Catlin an,
nudAbaugh on the proposition In tina
1<1in q . farmer and Raudabaugl
49, in the city.
The house passed several bills, tn
|oDt important being by Rep. Decker
Mig away the fees of all salarie,
1nfo ofDcers. The others were: B.
-. Stewart, Allowing action to b
ouEhf for alimony decreed In ar
NJ state; by hsp. Copley, relativ
proceedlngs against garnishees; b
~ Yaple. amending the railroa
IA: b. Rep. Woodruff, relative {
IS taking and sale Of nsh from tn
(oo< lakcs: BY Rep. Ball, regulatin
1om rossels: by Rep. woodruff, ID
&Ifxing the issue OF sewer bonds b
~ city q Wyandotte, and the hous
1n(lkue FOR the senate bill relatlv
~ liability Of common csrrierI
IS In9< named bill was introduce
10 late G. M. Green.
~ ~ senate senator James's bill
nnrpooe Of which is to tax miners
<1os. was referred TO the commit
g AVIATION sftsr an argument 4
& nooators Morisrity. James an
~ ~ three upper peninsui
&1tn pnrficipsted. Senator Nor
nro<co<fng against the psssag
rs uooenr>. declared Il would =,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
BURROWS BLOCKS MOTION.
Refuses TO Name Date for Vote or
lorimer Case.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Burrows, OF Michigan, chairman OF
the committee on privileges and cleo
tons, again blocked yesterday a mo-
ton to obtain unanimous consent to
fix a date for vote on the right OF
Senator Lorimer, OF Illinois, to retain
his seat.
Senator Beveridge, Of Indiana, one
of the leaders OF the faction opposed
to the Illinois senator, made the
motion. Mr.. Burrows repeated, how
ever, that there would be vote on
the question before the end Of the SEES
sion, March 4.
Mr.. Beveridge's motion came at the
conclusion Of long speech by Sena-
tor Bailey, Democrat, Of Texas, In de-
tense Of the Illinoisan. q continuation
of the Texans remarks Of Monday.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
Markets and Finance

, and give the bulls q chance TO get back
some of their recent losses There -
Inorthwsst one mill In Minneapolis re.
ports farmers not selling ana wheat
quite scarce.
Wheat was easy all day and lost &c;
seeds were unchanged.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. 2 red.
sic; May opened without change at
ss ss d sSa Closed % at sso; july opened
SAVE se and d0S Siossd at ssAe: No. i white,
Coarse grain quotations: Corn. cash
No. 8, lsc: No. yellow, 2 cars at 47c;
sample. I car at csc. Oats: standard.
3 cars at saite; No. 3 white. ssc. Rye:
Cash and March, 81. cloverseed: Prime
spot and March. ysso; prime aisike.
sSao. Timothyssed Prime spot. IS.
"wednesday included i.iss bbis OF hour.
and OF rye. withdrawais were 1000
sS,s Of 0s s,o sns 81 aosfo be- o. , sosn
blu of corn. iss.is7 bu OF oats. s,sis bu
OF barley and 2s.2si bn OF rye; o.
Wheat receipts Wedne:day; 81.
yssr ago. SG Ranss. City. - cars. against
IS: Duluth. III cars. against ~ Mime
apoiis. III cars. against a7a; Winnipeg.
IS cars. against lls
hANotPcoA Whc1e ~t0@~1 e'~~%.c~~ -
Nd lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 4os.ooo
blu on Wednesday. against bss,oo0 pu
year ago
The worlds visible supply OF wheat
Increased LAT 900 bu last week.
Exports OF wheat and -four Wednes-
day. $4,000 bu.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. o.. Feb. 15.-wheat: Cash.
s0%c; May. sac; July. s1%c; Sept.
size. Corn: Cash, 46hc; May. b0hc;
July. 61hc; Sept. 6ahc. Oats: Cash.
sane: May. slxc: July. 34hc: Sept.
s4Rc, Rye: No. Q. sac; No. .. 7sc
Cloverseed: Cash and Feb. $50:
March. $s.77h: April. $3.50; Oct, i7.6s.
Timothyseed: .ss.ss. Butter. eggs and
hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1b.-Opening: May
wheat on NC: July unchanged. May
and July corn unchanged. May oats
unchanged; July on &c. Provisions
Noon; May wheat on sc; July wheat
of &c. May corn Nc on; July corn
on nc. May oats of NC; July or hc.
Provisions were slightly lower.
Close: May wheat OF lie; July or &c.
May corn on &c: July of &c. May
oats on %c; July on &C. Provisions
lower.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
JURY BLAMEs AUTO DRIVER.
Martha champlne's Death Caused BY
Edward Graebert's csrelessness.

Martina Cnampines Death caused py
Edward Grsebert's CareIessness.
The jury impaneled by Justice
Trombly, of Crosse Pointe, to inquire
into the death Of Martha Champine,
the little girl run down by an auto
mobile in Groose Pointe, last week.
returned the following verdict, Tues
day afternoon:
We find that Martha Champins
came to her death from INJURIES
caused by being struck by an auto
carelessly driven by Edward
Graebert.
Graebert testified that when he saw
the child In front Of his machine he
was completely unnerved. He In now
at liberty on $1,000 bond. Justice
Trombly said, Tuesday night, that a
warrant would likely be. issued for
Graebert, charging manslaughter.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16

The annual reports Of the business
OF the Detroit Stove Works submitted
to the stockholders In their annual
meeting showed substantial gain in
volume Of sales and q slight increase
In the cost OF production az well. Di-
rectors were reelected as follows: w.
T. Barbour, w. @. Henry, @. b. Gun
derson, NJ. b. Mills, Mrs. e. T. Bar
bour. Ohicers we're also reelected as
follows: president, w. T. Barbour;
vice-president. w. q. Henry; secretary
and treasurer, @. b. Gunderson.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.
Reported for The Times ny Paine

webber & Co, Feb. Is:
There was little OF interest In this
mornings stock market so far as tho
movement OF prices was concerned. Tho
tone OF the market was uncertain and
trading dull and narrow. The one fea-
ture was a sharp rise In Missouri Pa
cific OF three points. supposed to be
on buying for control. There was
considerable OF the stock for sale on
the advance and the price eased on.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
PRODUCE.

The feeling in the poultry market
seems to be tightening up little. The
demand In not q large one. but SO far
this morning were smaller than ever,
In fact, were hardly worth counting.
and were picked up as soon as unload
ed. The egg market was on another
s ssn ys:e he m %srRs &c not a'fnS
even ut the decline. but Mt the same
time q sudden cold snap would cause a
sharp rally. Butter dressed calves and
in general are called steady. but only
moderately active.
Apples-oresnings s46oQ5.oo; Bald
wins. s404so: steers red. sb.so0s per
sa.a.as-oood shipping stock. sl.ss
Bssas-prisd Lima. sh@5e Id.
celsry--Home-grown. 2s0soe; state
''S c.:,isow. So ,a7s0s Per
cS:.:eMMichissn mats. old. l7c: late
nas ems %a soi is ;ise: 1sss s.S
Imported swiss. as0soc: Limburgsr.
rs 0iahe; BRICK cheese: is9ise 10 70
per Dbl; ts.2s per bu
Dstss-Persian. s0sc per ID; Fards.
10 ~ u Ito per Id.
~ s. :sm 1:as.; Sioa se e.s H.
Dressed Hegs-s 0shc Id.
Finnan Haddie-sh Ole per II.
Figs-Imported. new. 1101sc per ID:
Frs.s vesss.Sie. ~ cueumbers. hot
house. ti.s061.7s per aos: lettuce. hot
SS.25 6aso hamper: radishes. hothouss.
green pepper. s5c per basket; car
rots, soc per bu: rutabag gas. 4oc per bu:
parsnips, 60 q CSC per bu; bests. Soc per
bu: turnips, boc per bu: tomatoes. FLOR
idas, $500 per case. s6c per basket:
pie-plant. 4s4soc per bunch; spinach.
hamper; wax means. $3.50 per hamper.
Grspes--Ma1aEas. U4s per bti
Grape Fruif = Florida. ts.Ts0t per
He.ey-Fanoy white. I701se; No I,
is0i7o; amber. l40isc: extracted. so
Toe per 10.
following prices for baled hay In car
Lots, 9. .. b Dstreit; No. ! timothy'
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
POLICEMAN FAHEY BATTERED.
Given Rough Treatment While oueil
inq Disturbance In Saloon.

In an attempt to quell disturb
ance In the saloon OF John Flannery.
Nos. 41-43 st. Aubin-ave., Tuesday
night, Patrolman Thomas j. Fahey
was battered by the participants. The
fight was In full progress when the
officer entered the barroom. He
started to summon an auto patrol and
the belligerents fed.
Fahey took after them and caught
Joseph Roth. While he was strug
Cling with Joseph, Matthew Roth, q
brother, came from behind, and. Fa
hey Gays, struck him twice over the
head with a blunt instrument. Joseph
Roth and Thomas Nester were arrest
cd. The officers wounds were dressed
BY o police surgeon.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
webber d Co., Feb. Is: London metal
market openeing dull; spot fes. un-
changed; futures, fs6 13s Cd. un-
changed. Boston coppers show prac-
ticAlly no change from the previous
close, with the exception OF fractional
losses on some issues. Crown Reserve
declared monthly dividend Of per cent
and an additional bonus Of 3 per cent
payable March is to the holders Of rec
ord OF Feb. Is
The Homestake declared regular
quarterly dividend OF soc payable Feb.
Is to stock of record Of Feb. 20.
Helvetia assessment of Soc share
was paid today.
Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone 4 Co, Feb. 10:
The Boston copper share market II
intensely dull with price changes con-
fined to the smallest fractions. The
market 10 wholly unworthy OF COM
ment In the miscellaneous list there In
a tribe more activity with the tone ir-
regular. ANN Wooden has been the
feature. selling at 34H, gain of IA.
ANN Agri Chemical II quiet. selling
around 81 ~. q loss OF q small fraction.
ANN Tel a Tel 10 steady around 145h.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries,e extras. 2sMc ID:
ffrsts. 23hc; dairy. tic; packing stock.
14hc per 10.
Exgs-Fresh current receipts, cases.
included, 15hc per doz. Receipts on
Wednesday, $50 cases.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

IL. furnished by Hayden. Stone q Co.:
Algomah 10. Anal 1880. Zinc Is. A c
esS. All $50. Butte 100, C e. A II, Cal
$50, Giroux 1925. CIR s, q c 7s4. Han
$50. Heiv 100. Ind 40. / c IL. do pr 10.
Kerr IS. Kew 75. Lake 245, l. 8 1s5,
Mass 200, Miami 1855. Mich 80. Mob 20,
so, Csc 10, Par SO. Quincy 8, Ray 100.
8 r $50, shan ia, 8 q 80, 8 q p 7eo.
So VI 100. u r. 100. do pr 36s, Vino
ma 26
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
BRIDE-ELECT STRICKEN.
Miss Dora Baumann Taken by Death
While Preparing for Wedding.

Peculiarly pathetic circumstances
surround the funeral services Of the
late Miss Dora Baumann. Wednesday
afternoon, in the home Of her uncle.
Henry e. Krug, No. 440 Gratiotave
Miss Baumann was taken III about Ave
weeks ago with heart trouble but her
death, Sunday, was unexpected and
came as q great shock to her family.
She had been preparing for some time
past for her marriage to Joseph Pur.
man and the minister selected to tie
the knot, the Rev. Williams Hopp, or
Bethel Evangelical Lutheran church,
was called upon instead to read the
services for the dead. Miss Baumann
IL survived by her father. three broth.
ers and two sisters.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
u. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Flour: I'm
settled and nS nominal P E.x 0ris1;
west spot. Ss.550s.s5. Sugar: Raw:
Firmer: centrifugal. SO test. 1881:
muscovado, SO test, $500; refined.
quiet; cut loaf $40: crushed. $500;
powdered; $40, granulated $3.50.
ToiIe no,i no c,,v on spot connsgY sS
fhc. Hay: Irregular: prime. $1.07 " u
Ito; No. 8. s5@s2hc: clover. 45@s2hc c.
Dressed poultry: Quiet; turkeys, 14@
csc; chickens. 11@2ac; fowls. liz %
Ishc; ducks. 10000. Live poultry:
ST. geese snrke s isa Zoe e roo lUws
loo. Cheese: Quiet and unchanged;
state milk. common to specials. S017c:
skins. common to specials, "a 12c: full
skins 2@2hc. Butter: Firm, steady.
Receipts, 1zoos; creamery extra. 279
tation crsams % Srsts. Is aise. Eggs:
Unsettled and lower; receipts. 5000;
nearby white fancy. 20@2sc; nearby
mixed fancy. 17@1sc; fresh firsts, ITO
19c.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
SNOW TIES UP TRAFFIC.
District North Of Saginaw Is In Grip
Of Storm.

PETOSKEY, Mich, Feb. 15.-(Spe-
cial)-As q result OF the snow block
ade near Kalkaska and Mancelona no
G.. r. & I. trains have arrived here
since 6 o'clock, Tuesday morning, and
none have gone south since 1880
Tuesday afternoon.
The Pere Marquette trains are late,
but are all running.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16

SAGINAW, Mich, Feb. 15.-(Spe-
cial. THE worse storm In years has
gripped the Thumb district and terri
tory along lake Huron. Rain, sleet
and snow, driven by hard wind, has
levelled telegraph and telephone
wires, stalled trains and cut OF COM
munication.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON, Feb 1.-THE Boston wool
market Is In waiting condition with
values holding steady. Some original
territory IL moving and O fair demand
Is reported for fleece woods. but the
general condition Is regarded as unset
tied. Mills report only fair orders and
even those are said to be for a limited
yardage. The demand for Ohio feeces
appears to be confined to one quarter
and three eighths blood, while In the
territory stock Montana and Wyoming
wool In moving. The leading domestic
quotations range as follows: Ohio and
Penna fieeces-Delaine washed, 34c;
Xxx, 31h OSLO; fine, unmerchantable,
rs a 26c; half blood combing. 294 soc;
y blood combing, csc; II blood comb
ing. 2SQ27hc; delaine unwashed. 26h
orc. Michigan. Wisconsin, New York
heeces-Fine, unwashed, 20q21c; de-
lalns 1nwashsd. ssq27c; y blood un n
@ase. Kentucky. Indiana and Mis-
ssc. secured basis1Texas: Fine IL
54c; fine fall. $50 soc. California
Northern grades. 5S@55c; middle
county. 5o@52c; southern, $50 4sc; fall,
free. HG 46c. Oregon-Eastern No. 1
staple. SOC s2c; eastern clothing. $50
soc: valley No. 1, 54@55c. Territory
Fine staple. coo; fine. medium staple,
S. 5sc; fine clothing, 52@65c: fine
medium clothing, 50@62c: u blood
combing, 6sc: y blood combing, $50
SIC: blood combing. 49@60c. Pulled
extra, " blood combing, 4s@60c. Pulled
extra, 62@s3c: fine A, 5sc; A supers,
SIC.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16

Busi.ess-iike Prfsti.s. No fuss ami
no feathera The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., Is
Jshr R-st. Main 1tss or City sses.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16

The Michigan Sugar Co. sent out
checks, Wednesday, for the dividend
on the common stock for the first
quarter Of 1911. The dividend amounts
to one and three-Quarters per cent.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-oDsninS
.nfnr n Sfev~nsp Lave Sto~hr NJ

DonAhn8 - SaGNenS A1ve otOCk k&6DofG
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. Feb. Is
Cattle: Receipts. cars. steady;
best 1000 to 1,40o-lb. steers.
III steers. s6.s50s.4 best 100 to L.
2oo-l shipping steers. Ss;soVs.es; me-
diums butcher steers. 1000 to 1.l0o lbs,
$500; light butcher steers S4:sS0
dunn. 40. Ss.5o@i: trimmers. Sais0
s.2S; best fat heifers. Ss.500s.2s: good
yl.soQ47S: stock heifsrs. ss.2s0s.so:
best feeding steers. dehornsd. s4.6o0
lis: medium to good feeding steers.
$4@426; stockers. all grades. Ss.7SQ4:
best bulls. 1t.2s0t75 bologna bulls.
mixers and springers. $50 b so each !;
sood to best mixers and springers. $40
heavy. s7.soSS.fs; workers.. ss.s5@a7s:
pigs. S.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 30 cars.
slow; best lambs, $6.15; heavy, $50
$40; yearlings, s5Q5.25: wethers, S425
Q4.50; ewes, $4,000.
Calva~. sEEYI0S0
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
CHIcAGO PRODuCE.

CHICAGO, Feb 1b.-Butter: Extras,
26c; firsts, 23c; dairy extras. 22c; firsts.
Ice. Eggs: Prime firsts. 19c; firsts.
1sc. Cheese: Skins. 13h Gl3hc:
young Americas, lax @15c. Live poul-
try: Fowls. 1914 614c; ducks, lao
14hc; geese, 11@12c.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
EAST BUFFALO-Clo.e.

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Feb To-
Cattle: Receipts, 200 head market,
active and steady; prime steers, $500
6.75; butcher grades. s3.60@6 Calves:
Receipts, 200 head: market. slow and
steady; Gull to choice. s5.75 q 10. SO.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 5000 head;
market, active and firm; choice lambs.
y6@6.16; Gull to fair. s4.75@5.90: year
lings, s5@5.25: sheep. $3@4.60. Hogs:
Receipts, $500 head: market. active
and firm; workers.. S7.66@7.80: pigs,
S7.909s; mixed. S7.35@7.65: heavy.
1928; roughs. sS@6.65; stays, $500
6.1b.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Feb. 15.-Hogs: Receipts, $1,000; mar
ket. good: mixed and butchers. $6.s5 a
heavy, s6.75@6.s0; light, $7i0@7.f0;
pigs, S7.2507.60. Cattle: Receipts, 49,
900; market, steady: beeves, S566s0:
cows and heifers, $2.6005.7O; stockers
and feeders. $3.75@6.65; Texans, $4,000
$40: calves, $76sT5 Sheep: Receipts,
$50; western, saTs@l5o; lambs $50
@625: western. $4.76@625.
CLEVELAND. Feb. l5.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1900; 10@16c higher; heavfes,
H.2s; mixed, y7:5b: workers.. $3.50; pigs
and lights, $7.sS. Cattle: Receipts, s
cars: steady. sheep: Receipts. 10
cars, s5.s5 top. Calves: Receipts, 200.
$40 top.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Money on
call. az per cent Time money, ~ %
3Z per cent for six months. Bar sill
YER: London, 20 1915 pence; New
York, 51%c. Demand sterling. s4sB.2s
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, July 16.-"Slim' Sallee, OF
the ST. Louis Cardinals, rated one Of
the best southpaw pitchers IN the busi-
ness when he is right, is in town on
another short visit.
You ought to get into a conversation
with the slim fellow to appreciate what
life is. He loves to discuss his eccen-
tricities on the ball field, and more so
his failure to down the demon rum.
Sallee honestly believes he is a better
southpaw than Nap Ruckep, Leifield, and
Wiltse, and makes no bones about say
ing SO, either.
Has Cut Out Drinking.
There is not a question Of doubt
but that Sallee Is one of the finest left
handed pitchers when he is on the
water wagon. He was fined a couple
of times last season for imbibing too
much Of the red water. He has, prom
ised to cut out drinking for good. and
II he lives up to what he says, you can
bet your boots he will pitch his head
on to bring up the Cardinals, now fight
ing hard among the leaders for the
premier honors.
He has twirled remarkable ball this
year. and hopes to keep UP his good
record.
Expert Advice.
Il am on the water cart for keeps for
the rest Of my natural life," declares
Sallee. NO more of the intoxicating
stuff for the slim boy; not on your tin
type, I've had a front seat on the tenn
perance cart for seven months, honest to
goodness. Not drop Of firewater or
even a thimbleful of the amber-colored
inspiration so dearly beloved by Teuton
friends in St Louis has crossed my lips
since early last fall. 1t was hard to get
away from, but no longer do I care for
alcoholic stimulants. I wouldn't give you
a nickel for all the booze in the world,
and I wouldn't touch another drop Of IT
for love or money. I never knew why
fell for the foamy stun. probably be-
cause I never realized how much 1t hurt
me.
Moderate drinking doesn't inJure any
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
CRICKET CLUB Is
DEFEATED AGAIN
Baltimore Eleven Collects
the Most Runs.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 10 Ihe washington HeTald-
Baltimore. Nd. July 1s.-The Washing
ton Cricket Club was beaten and out
tucked in yesterdays inter-city match.
losing the game to the Sons of St. Georss
eleven by the score Of 80 to 49,
In spite of the fact that the Washing
tonians had their best players in the line
up, they were powerless against the
strong bowling Of Billy Sprtngham and
Jim Guthrie and the splendidly trained
felders of the Baltimore aggregation.
Tom Irving did the best batting for
the Capitalites. scoring eleven, while Jim
Guthrie nearly equaled this for the locals
by amassing nine runs.
It was quite evident that the visitors
We're lamentably in need Of practice, as
the stars" in their lineup fell down
easily at the wickets, and in fielding
were slow to cover the batted balls.
A distinctive feature in the fielding
game was the performance Of Walter
Jones, who made three sensational
catches on the boundary lines. Jones,
by the way, has shown splendid form.
and Capt. Jimmy Rose intends using
him in every inter-city match hereafter.
AS usual, VIII Warren kept the wickets
perfectly, not a single extra being scored
against him. Warren shows splendid
signs OF emulating his brother. who is
the crack Derbyshire County England
cricketer.
The same teams will run wickets on
the grounds of the Washington Cricket
Club next Sunday at 2 p. m.