davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-26

throws all the safeguards possible
around the money of the depositors,
One strong feature of it Is the fact
of making the bank examiner re-
ceiver ex-officio of all defunct banks.
This does away with the appointment
of favorites, as has been the case in
the past, taken from any situation in
life, irrespective of their ability to
handle the peoples money, with only
a big salary for themselves to regard.
1t has been declared by those who
have studied the law in all its par
ticulars to be among the best and
soundest laws of the United States.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-26

the Mikado's 4; Is first class cruisers
to 13; second class to A; IA third
class to 13; 21 gunboats to s.; 40
destroyers to their 5S; 33 torpedo
boats to As; 35 submarines to IA;
51,296 to 10000 men and officers.
The population of the United
States, irrespective of its insular
possessions, is 91,o00,000 while Jap
an, with Formosa, numbers $1,000
600 Japan in the event of war,
might get the better of this country
at the start, by taking an unfair ad-
vantage; but what an awakening
there would be for the little brown
men in the windup.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-26
NEW BANKING LAW.
Generally Considered As One of the
Best Possessed by Any State.

Nevada has new banking law,
the measure of Coke of Lincoln, IN
troduced at the request of the ex-
ecutive committee of the state bank
ers' association, having been signed
by Governor Oddie on last Wednes-
day.
The measure, which is now the law
of the state, is modelled largely after
the New York banking law and
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-26

Jstice Cartwright performed the
ceremony Tuesday afternoon that
united in marriage Miss Lulu Barron
and Michael Leahy. The newly
welded couple will reside at Ruth
where the groom is employed by the
Nevada Consolidated.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-26

j. III. Drysdale has leased the
Antler cafe in East Ely and starts
out his management in a manner
that means added popularity for the
institution. Mr. Drysdale Is an ex-
pert in all things pertaining to the
culinary ar t and his patrons are
assured of the best service and best
meals in the district.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-03

CONTINUED on page 81
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
DAILY DEATH LIST.

stephen vencze. tss smith. 4 months;
bronchitis.
May oswold. Eloiss. Mich.. "a years
pneumonia
years. fracture OF skull. accidental
George Vail. 34s Vermont. ~ years:
pneumonia
Robert Marsh. % Calumet. IS years.
Joseph kulcssk. Grace hospital. IS
Francis Doctor. 1854 81. Aubin.
David smith. lass Porter. 5s years;
pneumonia
Henry Wilson. st. Msry's hospital. q
years; carcinoma.
Mary Hickman, So Second, ~ years;
pneumonia.
James McMullen.. st. Mary's hospital.
GO years: chronic bronchitis.
Kathrin b. Ross. 81 Frontensc. 4
year; bronchitis.
As years: hypertrophy OF heart.
Anna MarteIlock. Grace hospital. 90
years: diabetes
Eevina sfarkes. EOS Macomb. rs
Frederick Moede, sis Livernois, Is
years; pneumonia
Marie Bridler, i5s Fisher. So years;
Elizabeth Kustus. 2l Hale. 81 years;
sophia schaub. 900 Watson. SO years;
paraiysis :
Catherine sehaorer. ass Adelaide. Is
years. pneumonia.
Evlin Harrington. 1919 Russell, 8
months: pneumonia.
Francis Zelnicki, % Pollard. .
months: cerebral hemorrhage.
Ester tNigss, 1896 canheid. ~ years;
anemia.
Gerald Miles, ss7 sheridan. s'dsys:
bronchitis.
Cornelius Il. McCaniey, IL Wesson,
&c years.; typhoid fever.
Herman Eberts, 1850 Third, II years:
general paresis.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jacob Lemankewicz, 81: Ludwiga
Stancik, 20.
William H. TrombIy. 20; Carrie Coog-
an, 81
Harry Fsrmsker. 20; Mary Leipsky.
10.
Clarence ~ Green. 90. sumpter; len
ME Roberts, 20. same.
Joseph Migat. 2s; Sophia Damberg.
Herman krenzin, Is. Milwaukee !,
Nina Marsh. 20. Toledo.
John cabour. "a Detroit: Monzoo Ed
wards. 10. Petrolia. Can.
Norman a. Henks rs; Josephine
Reed. ~.
Alpha Perham. 2i:Louise Y. Engel.
John Simon, sz. Rosa Michael 70
stanisiaus Jobinskt 81: Frances Ko-
lonowska, 20
Robert ri sllman. ~. Ft Dallas,
Utah; Virginia l.. Orr. ~ Detroit.
James casselman. -; Evelyn KIrch-
wiIlism Treichel Is: Emma Freider-
Ich. 81
charles stsrn. So: wnhelnina Mum
roe. ~
Michael Nodzie. ~: Anna Horot. u.
Malcolm Mcdonald, IS. Goderich.
Can; Helen Bjorklon, %. Detroit
George r. Breiz, 4s, Lorsin, o.: Ro-
salia A FRANKIE, -. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
prrnorr rxiTED fSrsaUrsss
IlNEs

Port HURON LfMfTEDs-.s7 d nl
ara sysry Two hours 20 . y. FnyS Stifsf
Az. only, 81 p. M. Through locals, .
and every two hoors 20 D m.
Sol,yfy 20 3 o. NJ. fvefodiuf fifnffr9e
Eoa.is 40 II D. "a. shore Las 70 Nj
clemens. S:sS a. m. hosffy 20 tfsss
. yflST rIMITEps-.5fsS . No.. ,sts
a. M -, az ~ - .vssy 80
h...,,s ,a Sp N. -aosfsrd only, IN D Va
Pint ssrdsvs only n .. no 70 isSfase
=. ~. = ". 900 every two bogfs ~
- IkcksJN LfHITEDe-vs.isa a.. rfsf
.xsgx two hours 20 Sis D. ga Thfo0xt
lo~.l, I. ~ and every no tour ~
= ma. Arm ATbor onlY. q ., ~ 80 4.
m p m. 20 .. m. " ~ ~ NoFthftflt
aaiy ssS m. hourly 20 ssfe ,. ~
10 p. IN. D. m. "a . n. s@iine cskI
frs gs, no fiMrEDs-J,ss a. m an.
80 ard ssn6sy. f.fs ., -. ftro11t
I@.e.fr s3e n ~. saf hoartr 20 49,
wrlykxrsTTrE DfK.s-s4ss :. ms tzs<.
boo,iy 20 AZ .. M. h,eris - iis><
> raSrThc f.fTp--s - - - - n.i-
..s,les 80 SEQ y ~, enrlr 10 - ~
= ~. ~ n. 81. Dgrp.l6 81 - spit. IL =
f1RrHtRrb LAKE ctfI--4 - ~
bo9liy 20 fs-f. "a ~ y - .-,---
.rs.s. ears RIA shss,s. :. s.sl>e~
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
REPUBLICANS
DUCK THE DEMs.
Reciprocity Measures Are Promptly
Tabled or Kept There in Both the
House and Senate.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 24.-Eforts
by the Democrats to get the Repub-
hcans on record on the question or
reciprocity, yesterday, reminded one
somewhat OF that scene In martha"
where the rural peace officers chase
q member OF the company around the
stage with prods, all the time sing
ing gleefully.
Senator'S Lee and Conley and Rep.
Raudabaugh we're the proddists. In
the senate. the Watkins anti-recfpro-
city resolution was taken up, Senator
Lee, Democrat, having asked that the
committee be relieved from further
consideration OF pro-reciprocity re-
solution introduced by himself
Senator Collins argued against any
action on the resolution. and remark
cd that the senators we're elected 10
look after state affairs and not to
legislate on tariff matters. Senators
Mapes, Miller and Cartier supported
Collins. t
Senator Lee then got chance TO
refer to the attitude of seven Michi-
gan congressman In ducking the vote,
and asked II the Republican party
was divided against itself as to It's
own presidents message, and Sena-
tor Conley, the new Democrat from
Elba, interjected that IL the two SEN
ators from Michigan vote as most of
tho congressman did, by ducking. II
might be necessary to thresh the mat
rer out In the state legislature. The
motion to take the resolution from the
table was lost by a vote OF IL to IL.
In the house, the Raudabaugh reso-
'ution recommending the establish
ment Of reciprocal relations with Can
ada was up as special order. but
before there could be any discussion
on II, q motion to table the resolution
was put and carried. Reps. Wheland
and Heckert took occasion. to explain
their votes, and deplored that they
had been deprived OF chance to'slip
IN vote against the resolution.
Rep. Ffsk's resolution favoring the
Bennett bill in congress for the annex
alton OF Canada as solution OF the
present tariff dificulties, was also
stifed by tabling. and Rep. Whelan
again took occasion to criticise the
house for it's favorite method of pro
crastination and OF evading RESPONSE
bility through tabling.
SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
OPPOSED TO RECIPROCITY.
Manager Of VAUDEVILLE DistiiIery
Scents Deep-LaId Scheme.

William Robins, general manager OF
Hiram Walker & Sons distillery.
Walkerville, strongly opposed reci-
procity between Canada and the Unit
ed States In an address before the
Walkerville Board Of Trade, Thursday
Night, when the board held its first
lnnual banquet. He declared that he
believed the proposed trade agree
ment was "a deep-laid scheme to
make the American manufacturer bet
er protected" The arrangement, he
maintained, was against the interests
Of the Canadian manufacturer, and he
said the views Of the Is members OF
he Dominion government who were
instrumental IN drafting the SEIZED.
lies should not be understood as rep
resenting the sentiment OF the seven
Or eight millions Of people in Can
ada.
w. NJ. Grant, manager OF the Walk
erville branch OF Parke, Davis & Co.,
said that whether the board agreed or
disagreed with the proposed arrange.
ments, credit should be given the
members OF the Dominion cabinet for
4 ting with the best interests OF the
ountry at heart.
Hon. X, r. Sutherland, former speak
r OF the Canadian house OF commons,
low high court judge. gave an adj.
iress on Our debt and duty to the
mpire."
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
DIED.

DIED.
sMITH-Feb. 22, at his residence. 1912
Gratiot-ave., Frank, aged 81 years,
beloved husband OF WiIhelmine Smith
and dear father. of Joseph, Anthony.
Monday morning at s:30 from resi-
dence and at from 81. Anthonys
church. Interment at Mt. Elliott.
Quincy and coldwater papers please
copy. TF
Theresa Brabetz, and father OF Vac
/. Law G. and Joseph IN abetz. Jr, In his
18th year Burial from his residence.
564 Egihteenth-sL. saturday, Feb,
20. at p. m. Intesinent at Wood
mere.
CARPENTER-Feb. 90. 1911. at his late
residence, 20 Saycy-st. Zephaniah
Carpenter, husband OF Minna Carpen-
ter. Funeral from residence, satur-
day AT q. m.
dence. 81 sprdce-st.. Mary Downs
mother OF Nellie. Margaret, Eliza
beth. Joseph. Mrs. Catherine Wilson
and Mrs. Henry Rahaley. Funeral
from the residence. Saturday morn
Ing at $40. and Prom Holy Trinity
church at . o'clock. Burial at MI
Elliott
DoyLE-Feb. 81, Maria, beloved wife
OF Henry Doyle. and mother OF Mrs:
Fred Potter. Mers. Belle; KUN snd
EBERTS--Herinan fr<daTick, aged a
years. At his rssidspes, 1870 Third.
Ellen A. Le Baron and father Of Mrs
r. H. X Wbitelsy aud Alfred r..
Eberts, OF Detroit: Mrs r.. y. Ward
and Frederick g. Eborts, OF Chicago.
aud T. Harrison Ebcrts. OF Jackson
VILE. ILL.,. and brother Of william IL.
and John VI. E;bertS. OF Detroit, Fun
ST Aloysius' church. Burial private
'JAcoBs--Feb. 20. Eugene susett, be.
loved father OF Alpha Jacobs Fun
eral from sons residence. s37 Law
ton-ave.. SATURDAY al y. NJ. Ser
vices at Grand Lawn chapel at 2gij
o. m. by funeral car
MILIFR--At HIS residence In Birming-
ham. Feb. 20. James \. Miller. be-
loved husband of Helen Babcoek
and father Of Henry end Nolney MIL
Ter. OF Soutlfield, AMI DR.. A.. Miller
Of Fsrmington, aged ~ years. Fun.
eral Saturday az J .. M, AZ residence
Interment at Birniinsha
sCHNEIDER--At her late residence
sTI Gsrfeld-ave., Fet, 20. 1911, Mar.
gsrst beloved Vile Of Anthony
Schneider and mother OF Mrs. r.
Clement. Airs. VIM. Miller and Mrs
J. Youngblood. Paul Schneider. Mrs
~. Knoth. Anthony. Jr.. Anna and
Elizabeth aged 5s years months
TYRKELI<-Feb. 22. 1911. entered into
ME. widow OF the late Patrick Tyr
reIl, and dear mother OF Roy. Walter
and Harry Tyrrell Funeral from
residence Monday NJ $50 a. m. and
ret-Ie5.H,s- church at O'clock
Burial at Mt Elliott
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
FRAUDS
Perpetrated
on SMALL.
Investors

A large part Of the
discredit in the public
mind attaching to
wall Street" is due
to frauds perpetrated
op the small investor
throughout the coun-
try in the sale Of
worthless securities
by means of alluring
circulars and adver-
tisements in the news
papers. To the sue
cess of such swindling
enterprises a portion
Of the press contrib
utes. Af
= Papers which hon.
estly try to distin-
guish between swind-
ling advertisements
and others may not in
every instance sue
coed in doing so; but
readiness to accept ad-
vertisements which
are obviously traps
for the unwary is
evidence of q moral
delinquency W hich
should draw out the
severest. public con-
demnation.
So far as the press
I'm the large cities Is
concerned the correc-
ton Of the evil hes, in
some measure, in the
hands of the reputable
bankers and brokers,
who, by refusing their
advertising patronage
to newspapers notori-
ously guilty in this re-
spect, could compel
them to mend their
ways, and at the same
time prevent fraudu-
lent schemes from de-
irving an appearance
of merit by association
with reputable names.
Extract from the Report OF
Gov. Hughes Stock
Exchange Commission
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 24.-New
corporations: Quincy State, bank,
Quincy, decreased from $4,000 to
$4,000: Macomb County Savings
bank. Richmond, increased from S25,.
coo to $4,000: Standard Rule com
.pany, Flint. $4,000: Grand Rapids
Textile company. Grand Rapids, $40.
900; Michigan Glass company, Sag.
nav, $4,000; Detroit Chatham Manu-
featuring company, Detroit and Chat
lam, 100000. stockholders-Louis
Lemberg, r. Hirt, Jr.. NJ. p. O'Con-
bor. John Gillepsie and William NJ.
walker; Dodge Chemical company.
Detroit, $4,000, stockhoiders-Clara
Z. Dodge. A. Johnson Dodge, John r.
Iannassan and George b. Dodge:
Sanitam Land q Timber company,
linn. Oregon. and Grand Rapids,
100000; INTERCHANGEABLE Fixtures
Company, Grand Rapids, $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

John Hurxysia, sST Hoibroek.
John Pachia. bgs Wills y.
James kirL. feG MeGraw.
Theophilus kovalitxka, issI 81.
Aubin.
Charles Hurd. COS Dubois.
Edwin Shaw, 80 ION. monwsalth.
j. smith. 4G3 Fifteenth.
John FrentE, s07 Fourth.
John York. SIS Townsend,
Stanley Bury. Isl Ferry,
Sam brown. 40 RiyIrd.
John j, kshrer, isst Howard,
Waclaus Nadratonski. l332 Campbell
Joseph Tont,xuk, 1858 Jos. Campau.
Joseph zrebinski. ~ Pollard.
Theodore Hoffman g. II. Aubin.
Frederick Brett. 36i Baldwin.
William Hiscniss, Us Hale.
SAM Goldstein. 100 Mullett.
Morris Posksi, li2 Division.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
DIES ERoM INJURIES.

SAGINAW, Mich. Feb. 24.-CSpe-
4aLD-Frank Kugini. 30. fireman.
no vas struck by q Pere Marquette
train from Grand Rapids
shile walking on the tracks late
thursday night. died early today In
ST Mary's hospital without regain
ng consciousness. He was injured
Ibout two months ago. and Il is
bought that he didn't hear the train.
oroner Connery Is Investigating.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Godfrey welifondsr, - Milwaukee.
Giovanni Cardella, IL Beacon.
Charles Dessert, TbS kercheval
Lawrence wolax, 30 Garfield ..
John Gill. sf9 HnDberd.
Fred Blackburn. -si Ma gnofta.
Bertrafp Jonaton. co. Beauigien.
Ludwfk CbarFpsr. cir Vermont
VIM. Nanahan. i2e Garland
gSseph Jenkoest., a.. Hancock.
Arthur wonracott. 1s1h Myrtle.
Harry Learned. ~ Church.
Walta Noch. 1855 CAene.
John JanOriAk. 40 Ferry.
Harry Proctor. sz CabaIah
Frank Calender. f1s SMITH
John Davidson - Johnston
Francfs Robtnef. 1sz Reedsr.
Andrew Luzon. g1t HcDougaIL
Abraham Derorin. i7g Brewster
Joseph cteeieiski 80 ty-fourfh.
Louis ~. Kean. 1879 Jefferson
-FFaak Emmons fool Of Hofromb
Francisco Lrta. iTs Townsend
IOssph KiDpa. I-i IHIbois
I.ufwfk l.DdwfrxaE s. Mitchell
John gafnpHefL SIS - 9 rdK
Ishr PoEacki fss Hftsbel
f.ap-in FROM f.s Psinfrf
Joseph Trubs- - That, nffsl.
Edward BiSfifz - Milford
BOYS
Iotn HoNeraff Z wsHseI
Wfifred MeffltsF. fgyS5z f'hsmrasin
Altxsn1sr Barr. az b<iriters.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
RESCUED FROM RIVER.

SAGINAW. Mich. Feb. 24.-(Spe-
siai)-John Rogers. so. and August
Erpenstein. IS. bad a narrow escape
from Drowning In the Saginaw river
asst night. when the ice they were
1shing on, gave way. Charles Sher-
Ran tried To rescue them with a long
flank. but the ice gave way. AFTER
an hours work life preservers were
thrown 70 them, and they we're res
Fued
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
mancLsp BY STREET cAs.

SAGINAM Mich, Feb. zf.--iSpe-
eieil-wili.am Kirchwenwitz. 81, a
retired business man. is dying from
INJURIES 10 his head and shoulder. re-
hltant from walking in front OF a
ireet car. Thursday afternoon. He IL
ieaf and had his hat pulled down
iver his eyes.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

A large run Of cattle brought dull
trade and lower prises at the Detroit
stock yards on Thursday. The low
prices AZ which eggs are selling Is
resulting In diminished demand for
fresh meats Of all kinds. The trade
in dressed beef IL reported to be ex-
tremely dull and this has largely to
do with the Indifference shown By.
wholesalers by the yards. The largest
reduction was made from the price
Of fat steers, weighing about l.00os
this skin averaged 20 cents lower
than last week. Good fat cows and
bulls were about steady, but all other
kinds were lower. Mich COWS we're
steady. eVal calves were active. the
best bringing $3.50.
Sheep and lambs were 10 10 is
cents higher than last week. the best
lambs selling for $3.50. The consump-
ton OF lamb and mutton Is increasing
and the outlook for live stock In this
department Is considerably improved.
Hogs were dull and quiet, owing
TO lower markets at other points.
Prices were just about level with last
week. Fat Workers. and pigs $3.50 to
$40: prime mediums $3.50 to $3.50;
rough hogs $40
Receipts: Cattle 1859 calves SIG;
sheep 10,32S; hogs 1884.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop. b. & H.: Mich. Beef
ST. ssn ew, So lS Gsiss s Psrh Ss
Webb 4 Co.. steers 8, SAC. 1913; do,
bull 1, 1870. H.7b; 7. Bresnahan, cows
5. e5f. $3.2s sullivan. cows z uto; DO.
s sassses s1s Do DO cows cows. 49, sSs sS
ers s. sos. $3.50; DO. cows :. 1850. $3.50;
$3.50; DO. steers !. ssi. sS,7s; do ); Sss,
nahan. butchers 2, 92b, $3.50; Ratkow-
sky. butchers 2. 1855, sti5 Hammond
$. & Co, butchers s, $50. s5:2s suiiiysn.
Mason, cows 2, 935. $4.26: do. steers 2.
800; tS.ae; 90 cows = go 49,; 90.
Iineeman steer. 700. s175: Parker,
Webb q Co. bulls 3, ioI5, Si75; do,
cows $40 "a az: Sullivan. cows 2I,
100. 81: do 2 SIS. sa5o; do. heller i.
cows y2a' st5o; do 8, iIc5. saa5;
hammond q q Co bulls 2. 1915. $3.50:
do. eoWs I. sft. ss.io: Mich Beef Co,
steers Sis sG $50 s.f ss 20 s Goos
a s Ssw -; s,ae ak ss ifss $50: PARK.
err Webb a 90 cows IL. s22' s315:
ar. iss az Uammond 90
steers ioso az do cows 4. 9s3.
e. 40. do 100 a. sb. do zoos ssbo:
Newton. cows IT, $40. 1915; sullivan,
cows eIs "a Ak Parker W a Co,
cows ? 57s Al 10. Hammond. s. & Co.
cows "a fs5 sbaS. do ?. gsb. 81.
sold by Spicer a Reason. j. Bres-
nahan. u. heifers 4. average weight
gIu In. 81 a5 ner cwt. Hammond. s. a
Co steers ~, aaS 1925: 10. bun 4.
ZOO. Is. do steer 1850. SO. do. cow
4 Iz7o 1925: do 8. 900 1888: Joe Rat
kowskv .,eer i s7o "a ri. do cows 6.
ms ssss w ''''' w. =
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
posI fs aRouoHI aAck

HOLLAND. Mich Feb. ef-R. r.
Post. Who disappeared frvm Holland
s months ago. vas brought back yes
erday from Mexico. In custody OF
sheriff ARdre BE viii be arrsiEned
N two counts Of forging names 20
raj estate deeds.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
Makes Change in Sewer pipe.

The wyandotte council, Thursday
evening, changed the material for the
construction OF the city sewers on
the contract recently let TO Julius
Porath from lock-joint pipe to Jack.
son reinforced concrete pipe.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

COMPETENT GIRL for general house
work. no washing or sironiuE Apply
1871 IroQuois.avs.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

COMPETENT GIRL for general house
work IN Gross. Pointe: small family:
no washing; good wages Hickory
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

A GENERAL housernaid NJ no can cook
241 Seyburn-ave. Phone East fss.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

AA--DETRoTT TYPEwRITER CO;
500, all mskes us up RiBBONa.
Ing. Repairing cstsIog free Iss
HhelbY-st
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after compietins
one Of our courses. day and nigat
positfyeIy unequafed IN Michigan.
bETRoIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
ii-fl wilcox st
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

EXPERIENCED Operator on
children's dresses wanted at
once. w. G. May Co., ~
broadway.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

s.,rr, white bui'dOs answers 20 nssss
- Jack. isrxf hTVr spt,t gtsr ,i...iIt
IS rspara for retuTp Or cSf fherFr
fssg eifk sDf infsraatiog.
iI5sT ; " ssaf.oa tss2fsf in Lsnt
eseftt nfos istsai - fnftfe. Reward
HrBBARD. as gsnsrson-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-08
NEWS SPORTING PAGE
MARI0NS WIN
INDOOR GAME
Defeat the Danes Last kiuht
by Score 81.

One of the most warmly contested
indoor baseball games ever played In
this city resulted in the meeting of
the Marion and Danish Sociable Ath-
letic Club mines on the Auditorium
diamond last night. The Marion
team defeated the Danes by 8 to 7
runs. Throughout the eighth and
during the early part of the ninth
innings the score was tied, z to 7.
During the early stages of the con-
test the Marions led. They had Sc
cured five runs by the time their OPP
ponents secured but one, but during
the fifth, sixth and seventh innings
the going" was pretty even. Con-
siderable enthusiasm was Displayed
when the sides became tied in the
eighth stanza. The teams lined up
as follows:
Marion A. G.
Antonides, C; Mullen, p; Gray, 1b;
Holzheimer, 2b; Jago, IS; Eyerkuss,
3b; Murphy, IF; Kerwin, CT; Smith,
II.
d. 8. A. G.
l.. Peterson, @; Koehler, p and 2b;
Thomas, 2b and p; E. Poulsen, lib;
W.. Christopherson. So; Gallagher,
3b; V. Larsen, IF; P. Petersen, CT;
j. Hunt, If.
Umpire, Nels Lindeberg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-08
To
JOURNEY TODAY
Play St. Agnes Lycsums at
County Seat.
Special TO the EVENING JEWS.

oPttttt q ~ ' q " III o.
Spotswood, April S:-This after
noon the Spotswood A. c., organized
recently to represent Spotswood on
the baseball diamond, will journey to
the county seat and open its 1911
eason with the st. Agnes Lyceums, a
youthful organization, found rather
easy by the local nine last year, but
said to have improved wonderfully
this season The game will be play
ed o n the Easton avenue grounds,
Where the Old Brunswicks played
some years ago. and a fair sized
crowd is expected to witness the con-
test.
Nelson Jolly, secretary of the ball
team, will have charge this after
noon, in the absence of the manager
and captain. The local team is a
trife hampered by the lack OF play
ers, but are expected to play in mid
summer form and run away with the
bacon. Phillips and Apologize, who
will play the battery positions for
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. schools, of
Trenton, this year, will pitch and
catch for Spotswood today. They
will probably be retained all sum
mer, n IL they do, this town Will
be represented on the diamond, as
never before.
Following is the lineup announced
by Manager Jolly: Phillips, p; APP
plegate, c; r. Appleby, 1b; Jones,
2b; Mankowski, 3b; Jolly, IS; G..
Appleby, If; McMuliken, ef; Speaker,
IF.
The st. Agnes Lyceum nine pre-
sents a strengthened lineup, as the
following demonstrates: Lally, IF:
Barry, CT; Keefe, If; Jereries, 2b;
Clickner, 3b; Shubel, SIS; Francis,
lib; Kenney, c; Byrnes, p.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-08
BALL STARS
EVER QUIT GAME
Pill Tosssrs Who Retired
Not Numerous.

Love Of the game and the comfort
able emoluments which go with 1t are
Influences which keep a great major
ity of baseball players from retiring
from the game in the heyday Of their
careers. Cases Of players deliberately
retiring while still with plenty Of good
between. In fact, the number of play
ers who have quit the big leagues
voluntarily can almost be counted
upon the fingers Of one hand.
Every year a number Of players an
nounce their retirement from the sport,
but at the opening Of the season can