davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
\. Y. srocK MARK ET-cIo-e.

Am Ak Chem 81. Am b sug 6s+.
Anal Cop s2is. Am & A e0A. Am COT
OIL 55A Am Loc i4A. Am smelt ssis.
Am sugar 1874. Am r q 7 e lte"' A aa.
conda 42S. Atch 1914. X r sS's, Is
q ohio ill4 Can Pae sSs A. Cen Lean
z69. do pr s4i. Ches 4 y 80 ChIno
Cop gs% Chi 4 CT W 1875, {. NJ 4 81
i 1GsEs, chi q y li2, Con Gas lts =,
Corn Prod 1914. Dis Sec Cor 49, Erie
seq, 40 LIST pr 55is. Gen Elee lSs =;
Gen Motor com 81. do pf Il, CO Nor pi
1874. CT Nor ore eff 40b, Ills Cent
l29h Int Met 1915, do pf Ssh; INT
Har com 1863, Kan 2e1s 90 pr
6OA, Leh Val 1891 Louis q l69h,
NJ, ST Il 4 81 Ste NJ II lao a, No rae
42N, Nat Lead 5Sb, Z ll9s !.
o q W 1874. Nor 4 W l2l. North Fse
I26. Penn l2G. PEG q a. = llo -
Ray Cons 1874. Read 1864. Rep 1 q
Steel 2ils. do pt SOFA. Rock Isl -, 90
of 81. sloss -Shen 81 y. South Pac li2ls.
South ny 2sS. do pr T4S.. Tenn Cop
44A. Union Pac l72As, Rub com
SO. L Steel II n, do pf IA L Bonds
1921, Vir-Car Chem Co 50, Utah COP
6Sls. Wabash pr Il, West Tn Tel sSFs
West Mfg 76ls.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May 3+-Flour: Dull
and unsettled Pork Firm. mess.
S2O.75Gz1 Lard Dull and easier;
micolc west spot. S5Q1095. Sugar:
Raw, hrmer; centrifugal. Sc test. S4o5
nuscovado. SO test. 1856: refined firm;
cut loaf. So crushed $3.50; powdered.
So 15 q $50; graduated. $5,05 a s. 20 Cof-
fee. Rio No. on spot, IA a a l41a c.
Tallow Firm. city. SIC; country, Ga
81 &c. Hay Less active and irm prime.
$40; No. g. Sl.40Ml45, clover, 81. 80 "a
1.55. Dressed poultry: Steady; turk
eys lS@ 22c. chickens, 16m21l2c;
fowls. IL IRml7c; ducks, 13M e6c Live
poultry. Weak. geese, SM9c; ducks,
&c; fowls lac; turkeys l3c, ROSTERS,
Zoe. Cheese Fairly active and steady:
state milk. common 10 specials l41a n
f5%c skins. common TO specials. "a
nc. full SKINS &C.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
MARINE
VESSEL pAssAGEs.

DETROIT, May 3.--Up Cadillac
'12.1s ID m. Thursday: Canisteo, ToltCc
Godfrey. Peck, Abyssinia, 1880; syria
cuss, 12.40 Edward - Carter 1855
senator. Derbyshire. 3 Il. r.. Thompson
Kate Brainard 3:15: Peter White, 5:i9.
Bethlehem, 5.35; +. l.. Wallace, $40
Kenora. $3.50: Leonard. Starke, 8; Cas-
Italia. $40; Boston. I.
Down: Van Week. i2:45 p. m. Thurs
day: III. IL. Brown, 1: Hartwell, 1905
Baker, 2: Howard l.. Shaw, 2:l5; Amer
lea. 4;15: Fitch. Maitland, 5:l0, Bessc-
mer. Republic, 500
Arrived Lehigh.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
xrw conPoRArIoNs.

LANSING. Mich. May 3.--New corpor-
froit. 100000. principal stockholders
Frederick m Rike. Dayton. O., Edward
~ Fieisch and Joseph y Mcdowell. De-
troit: Inner Bruce Chair Co; Grand
MOODS Mnnising. 5000. y. p. Stone
Co. Grand Rapids increase from S25.-
900 70 $4,000 Michigan Tax Abstract
90 Lansing. $4,000: Speneer q Howe
800.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

get a license from the council In the
face OF all the revelations about the
Harrington hotel will bet dollars TO
peanuts that he has enough influence
TO get a removal. when the time
comes. The action OF the council was
an outrage"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May Butter: Extras
gle: frsts. Csc, dairy extras 2sc. Trsts
zoe. Eggs Prime firsts, 1shc; hrsts
1--we Cheese. skins. 10 p tfIo~. e..
young Americas. l7Ml7i. C. Live poul-
try: Fowls. I34I31ae ducks. l54 lie;
geese l0pllc; turkeys ia l3c. Pota-
toes 81
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
saItIr s.rE. MARIE.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, MAY B.
Up: Watt, Fulton 1890 y. m. Thurs
day; Glenellah. Cuddy. Eads, 1850;
gan Jr.. s:s0: Coralia. Queen city. Rcns-
aclacr, DOnnacona, 3: Bunsen, Eli
wood. Scottish Hero, s: Flagg. Warri-
nef. q Steinbrenner. y
Down. Leonard G.. Hanna. 1890 u. m
Thursday: Agawa, $3.50: william LiV-
ingstone. q: Albert Marshall. stewart.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
BUSINESS MEN

Is II feasible for business men TO buy
stocks IL so. what methods should
they follow In order to be successfulf
OF this subject and will be mailed gra-
tbs. Address Dept. D-34, OF the Babson
Statistical Organization, Engineering
Offices. Wellesley Hills. Mass. Largest.
organization OF its class In the u. 3.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

Thomas VI. shanahan has been APP
pointed night superintendent OF the
DetIoit postofnce. Mr. Shanahan has
been foreman in the mailing room for
some time. The appointment OF
night superintendent was recon-
meuded by the corps OF inspectors
working In Detroit since January.
The jury, In Judge Hosmer's court.
which heard the evidence I'm the case
or Christian Ammer against Fred
Postal and other owners or the Girls
void house for injuries sustained
when an elevator fell in 1905, was
unable TO agree. This Will mean an
other trial OF the case. which has
already been fought twice through
the circuit court and once through
the supreme court.
After the trial OF the ease OF Bertram
G. Wileman, a painting contractor,
against the u. l.. r.. had been in
progress for several days in Judge
Murphy's court IL was suddenly
halted Thursday when the fact was
brought out that the plaintin was n
bankrupt The court ruled that since
Nileman was a bankrupt he had no
right 10 bring the action. which was
right possessed only By his credit
Crs.
ON petition Of Robert VI. Grindley, the
council committee ON street openings
on Thursday decided not 10 open
grounds from Cass TO Woodward.
Grindley declared that the petition
To- open the street was circulated by
Maynard -. Follin out OF spite, and
that the signers wished TO withdraw
the request. Grindley said thRt the
d. A. G. would probably he left un-
disturbed in it's occupancy OF the
property for Ave years.
The Michigan Railway Guide for May.
IL ont ami for sale nj the usual
places
Aid. William Gutman consulted Corpor-
alton Counsel Lawson, Thursday,
aobut beginning proceedings at once
10 condemn the block bounded by
clinton, Beaubien. Macomb and 81.
Antoine-sts on which II Is proposed
10 erect a new municipal court build
ing for which the board OF estimates
allowed 5000. 0Oo. Gutman learned
that the owners OF the property
started Thursday morning, Ia tear
dowE "A number OF the smaller build
ings for the avowed purpose OF erect
ing a brick garage on the site. The
Inference he drew was that II they
were permitted to proceed much fur
ther tho city would have 10 pay dam
ages for the new building The cor
poration counscl's office VIII begin
proceedings as soon as possible.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Extras. sic; hrsts. soc,
dairy. 22c packing stock. 2lc 10.
Eggs-Current receipts. cases In
cluded. lsc per dog. Receipts Thursday,
2,Ol0 cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

Tn EIlRnpE T z e EAs o srF q. sain.
cipal steamship lines at
tariff rates. sold at HIRsCHFEI.Dl
BROS TICKET OFFICE. II Girls
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
PRODUCE.

The market for old potatoes was let
down five cents yesterday for the sec
oud suct essive day. and II begins 10
look as though those who have been
prices were 10 be disappointed All the
leading markets appear TO be wei
supplied now, and more are being of
fered from the country than can be
used The potatoes are spgouting in
the cellars and VIII have - be re-
handled. and with the new crop comm x
along In good shape the market Is
weak even at the decline. As for the
rest prices were unchanged Veal
calves were Ia somewhat lighter sup
ply and ruled "A shade hrmer IN tone.
The poultry deal IL small anair AT
the best There IL big trade in eggs.
Receipts are running unusually heavy
and storage plants are working over
time
Appies--Ben Davis. s34350: Steele
red. S5a $50 per Dbl
Bnnanas-Good shipping STOCK. sl.s1
Beans-Dried Lima. 7W7hc 10.
Celery-Florida. 81. rs az rs rer crate.
CnuIinower = California. sg5o92 -
cabbave--New. s45OQ5 per crate
Cheese-Michigan, l9Ac: New
York. l9u2oe, brick. isk Ql9c;
W2Sc; imported swiss. 20 n q ale per 10.
Cranberries--Late Aowes. t3.2S per
bu, 81 per bal
Date.-rersian new. 5a use per 10;
Fards. l0UlOhc 10.
Dressed CaIves-Fancy. h0l0hc:
! common, cope Id.
Fiss-Imported new. il9lsc per 10:
| California, Csc 10.
| Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers hot
house Sl.250i.50 dOz. lettuce. hot
house i0Ql2c per 10. head lettuce
head lettuce, S2a 20 per hamper.
gus, California, sectional cases, Sl5Ofp
I75. Illinois section cases. si75aS2
/ per bu: spinach. Slul.25 per box
/; green peas. S2.5OW 2.ij per hamper.
Grape Frult-Florida. yS5Vg7.
Grapes-Malagas. S6QS EDI
Honey-fanCy white, iSslss Ala
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
LIVESTOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

DETROIT. May Cattle: Active
and steady outlook higher. Prices
ranged as follows. Choice steers, aver
aging from LOCO 10 LOO pounds. at
$3.50 S; choice handy killers. SEA 20;
light 10 good butchers steers and hell
ers. S$.T5 q $40, common killers and
fat COWS. $50 $50 Gamers cows. $40
$50, common 10 prime shipping bulls,
SO 5Gm 8. So light butchers and heavy
sausage bulls, s3u450. stuckers and
feeders. s2.i5gi.10 per cwt. Mich
cows active at $50 q 80, veal calves
dull and slow. s5MS per cwt sheep
and lambs Active and higher; quality.
fair; choice clipped lambs. Ssug.25
light 10 fair S6M 80. common TO primo
sheep. Si.504 9! mixed sheep and lambs.
sea 80 common killers, $3.50 3.t5;
culls s2.50q3 per cwt Hogs: Dull
and 25C lower. quality. common; prime
mediums and fat workers., $3.50 a $50;
light workers. and pigs s6.65 a 20 per
cwt. Receipts Cattle. $50. calves
] ,0Ss; sheep. 3l40; hogs. 5,S76,
EAST BUFFALo-opening.
Dunning n stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. \. ", May q
Cattle: Receipts, two GERS: market.
steady; best l,400 to l.60G-lb. STEERS.
ss.5OmS75, good prime 1890 TO LOO
ID. steers. sT25qT.75; best 1loO TO
!. 200-lb. shipping steers s7q725; me-
dunn butcher steers. 1000 10 llOO lbs,
So. % a $50; light butcher steers, SO 20 q
TO good best fat cows. $3.50 o.25;
common to medium best fat cows,
SS.75W426; trimmers, s2.5OQ3; best TAT
heifers, se.5oa 725; good fat heifers.
stock heifers. s425d4 $50: best feeding
steers. dehorned, $5,5046; common
feeding steers. $4d425; stockers. all
grades, 81 q t25; prime export bulls, 30
$3.50; best butcher bulls. s5g $50; bo-
logna bulls, $4.25g as; stock bulls
81 50a4 5o; best mixers and springers
s50460; common to good do, $50 g 50.
Hogs Receipts - cars market
sheep: Receipts. Is cars; market
slow. wool lambs $40, 25@ 1859; clipped,
;g5[ glG; yearlins s. g sS g wethers'
Calves: $5G96O
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. " Y, May a.
Cattle Receipts. 80 head. market, ac-
tive and steady; prime steers, Sa40q
SIS; butcher grades; sS.5O4s75
active and 25c lower; Gull TO choice, 81
mg5O sheep and lambs: Receipts
5000 head. market. slow choice lambs,
81 a $50. eull 10 fair, S 80 q $40: year
Receipts. S.40o head. market. active:
workers. s7S0qs; pigs. $40: mixed, IS
a sos heavy, S.05as.l0. roughs, s1a
40, stays S5.50g6
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS ttllCAGt
May 3.-lIogs: Receipts $4,000 head;
market, SLOW, mixed and butchers, $50
7.67Ia good heavy. S140u1.Io rough
heavy, S7.25Gl7.70; light, $1.2Om 1872 y ,
pigs. $40 G.75. Cattle: Receipts. 1850
head. market. steady, beeves. $50 ..
cows and heifers, $2.S5@ EI5, stockers
and feeders $I25u6sO Texans. $3.50
ui3a. calves, $500 $50. sheep, Re
.ceipts, !. 0Ou head. market. slow; native.
yjds25. western. $3.50 $50. lambs.
S650MgS5. western, $6.j0t 1910
CLEVELAND.
Glen ELANH May 2.-Hogs Re-
celtts $500 i5I zoe lower. heavies.
s125q so. workers., $3.50 80. mixed.
s. MSS, pigs. $6.S5 cattle: Re
celpts cars steady Sheep and
lambs: Receipts. is cars; clips. sg.40
t.u calves Receipts 500 81 TOPS
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

Der. $50 lse: extracted. s0shc 10.
price,. 'Sps Sasa rf ha py IN a..
lots, & o. b. Detroit: No. I timCthy,
OF. mixed. SIS: rye straw, ti2.5oV
Loose ma. kets ranged from 1ss02s. az
Hide. = No. cured, I2n: No. 4
rI srssn. Be-: cured ear. No i /. i SS
bidss. No, l. ss1s: No. E,,;S: sheep Shes:
skins as o 10 wool; gGs0 c an w. Ne Nc
'' Ienos.@csiifofniA. s.Ssoo: Hsisi.
mas. S3.76Q4.50 per box.
LimeS--si Ql,25 doz
Maple suEar-i'urs sap goods lao
oaioA--Yeilow. s24O bu: Spanish.
t225 Ger crate; Bermudas. 1925 per
EsyPtaG5 GS peer peer : :ass
Oranges - California naveis fancy.
S2:5oQt; choice. S2Sogs per box.
r Sa rows No. dtoisS
young. IL Disc; turkeys. l70isc 10.
PineappIes--rioridas s4.5o6f5 crate
Potatoe.-car lots track, Detroit.
mudas. s2.oogs pu; Florida TrIumphs.
s275 per hamper. $3.50 per Dbl
sxins-Detroit buyers are bidding an
follows: No. skunk, $3.50; No. l rae
straw berrie.-2l pint, s225Q24O: "a
ct. case. $2.50Q3.50 per case.
TonatOes-F1orlda. S414.50 per 0
TalIow--No. I, SIC: No. e. 44c H.
weoI-Miehigan nnyashed wool for
tions. -. y and u blood, 1910 zoe: de-
lsine, unwashed. 1G8lsc; common
rough and fine. iiQisc H.. Z. o. b.
eoun:a-y points.
JOBBING PRICES
Canned G0ods-Applcs, gals. {350:
baked beans. lib, 500 soe: Lima Deans.
standard. soc. Table beets. 81. rs q !. AZ
ara, 81: soaked. Sog7Oc. 5almon:
reos. g.iO;. Alaska plnks. ,I.Zo. iona.
per doE Peas: Marrowfat. slls: carly
june. Sl.2b, si-tsd early June. sl.iS pei
Feea--Jobbing prices N I0o-lb. sacks:
midalinss. sss. coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. sac; corn ana cat chop.
Fioar-JobbinS prices: Best Michi.
gan patent: s4.S5; second palen', $3.50:
patent, $3.50 per Dbl in wood.
anpsaled wire, So per cwt: galvanized
iEed sheets, rs gauge ~ ser cwt:
single bit axes, bronzeu, $3.50 pea doz;
polished. ~ per doz: black sheets. -
per cwt; carriage bolts small. 20 per
cent on: large. go per cent on list; ma
chine bolts. small. 20 per cent pr:
large, GO per cent OF list
OIL Raw linssad. re boiled lin
seed. 7sc; Diamond headlight kCro-
sene. loo; perfection. l0hc. Eocene.
l2lac Crown gasoline. 15c per gal; tur-
pentine, in barrel lots. sic per gal.
PrOy isions-Mess pork. $3.50. family.
$50 q FL. medium. clear. s19.50u %. so !.
hams, IA n u 10 iac: shoulders l0ISc.
picnic hams, l0c, bacon, LAG Ice, lard,
In uerces. ike. kettle rendered. u 1sc
per Id.
sugars-Corrected daily by w II.
Edgar q Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2 lbs.
sS.s5; lbs. sS35; Eagle tablets, $7.15;
cut loaf, $665: cubes. S6.lQ: XXXN
powdered. 500: standard powdered.
S6.05: graduated. extra coarse s5.75,
fine in bulk. 35.65: 25-lb cottons. 500,
diamond A. 1913; confectioners A.
$3.50; No. /. $3.50; No. 2. sos; No. 3.
$3.50; No. {. SIS No. 5. $3.50; No. s.
IS. As; No Z. $40: No 8, $685.; No. 8.
$3.50; No. 10 s5.25; Noyl1. $40: No. Il.
s5.l5: No. 49, $3.50; No II. $3.50; No. Is,
1910 per 100 lbs: household powdered.
Glib. cartons, Is 10 case. 81. -lb- car
tons. as TO case. $3.76 per case
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
WAGON DRIVERS JOIN
STRIKING PRESSMEN

CHICAGO, May 3.-All OF Chicago
except sections close 10 the downtown
district was without its accustomed
newspapers again today The six hun
dred union newspaper pressmen re-
rlained out and after the publishers
had succeeded in getting their morn
ing editions printed with the aid or
non-union pressmen. the union wagon
drivers struck and refused 10 deliver
bundles. Also the union newsboys de
clined to work. and distribution was
Impossible over most OF the city and
ell the suburbs.
The union pressmen today made the
charge that the publishers were max
Ing earnest efforts TO install open shop
conditions in all their Offices. The pup
fishers declare that the union men are
at fault and that they broke the con-
t:act under which they were working
by refusing 10 allow their differences
10 be submitted to arbitration Union
men call the situation lockout; the
publishers call IL strike.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 81
There will be no strike OF union print.
ers and stereotypers in the Chicago
newspaper Offices If the newspapers
succeed in filing the places OF the
union pressmen with non-union work
ers. according 10 James NJ. Lynch,
president of the International Typo
graphical union, here today.
We have contracts with the Chi
cago newspapers and We will respect
them" said Lynch. 1T will make no
difference whether the newspapers
employ union or non-union men so
far as the carrying out of our con-
tracts are concerned"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
NEW YORK COTTON.

cotton prices reported by Hayden
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

Bill Louden played prominent part
of the offensive as well az the defen-
sive part OF the victory In the four
teenth. after Onslow had opened win
a single and Works had popped out
he caught Austin fatfoUted on a bunI
Austin prpct eded To peg high TO ilrst
and Onslow had counted with Btl ON
third before the ball was retrieved.
Then Loudcn tailed on Wild pitch.
There was lots OF Brown IN that
game. +. Brown and G Brown did the
hurting and the Browns had that dark
brown taste this morning.
Bill Donovon today in one game, IL is
expected. Dubuc IN the other.
Cobb went very poorly AT bat yester-
DAY. getting hits less than half the
time In seven times up he got btngies
only. three times
Jack Ouslow. who relieved Stanage
behind the bat gave a good account Of
himself His hit resulted In one OF the
winning runs
Pratt's home run In the seventh put
the Browns in fhc lead and IL looked
as II Derrill was 10 be hero for a
while
IN seven Innings they took four hts
from Eddie summers and In the same
number eight from Works Yet il
looked as II Works were in better
shape
Elmer Brown, the rlght-handed side
OF the Brown pitching family, was
pummcled for ~ hits. Curley Brown.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
.PALzER MISTREATEO BY TOM
O'ROURKEj HAS NO REDRESS
New York Boxing Commission
Asks Power to Annul
APs Contract.

NEW YORK, May SO--The efforts
Of Big AL Palzer, one OF the best
heayyweights fighting in this vicinity.
TO have the state boxing commission
ANGEL his contract with Tom
ORourke, have failed Although Pal
ger made out complete case against
O'Rourke in showing that while he
has earned large sums for the man
ager he has not benefited, the com
mIttee was compelled TO rule that II
had no jurisdiction as the contract
was made before II WIS created. II
was stated today on behalf OF Palzer
that the state courts will be asked TO
declare the contract null and void.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
Tigers 7, Browns 5; Fourteen Frames

the southraw section. was more erfec-
tive
st. Louis errors We're costly Two
errors and a wild pitch each meant "A
Tiger run Laporte dropped Delahanty $
long fly ia the fourth and Jones Went
from first home on IL.
The sixth inning was bad for sum
mcrs. krlcuell hit a bad one TO Lou
den that put the scorers In doubt as 70
whether IL was "A hit or an error. r..
Brown rolled him 10 second dyin0
self Shotten singled Krichell in and
stole. Hogan also hit safely.
I'm the eighth Baumau ran for Stan
age and DubuC betted for Summers.
Dubuc forced Bauman, but later
scored himself Then Onslow took
Stanagc's place.
Works finds IL hard 20 handle hunts
His inability 20 do so gave Pratt a
life i9 the tenth
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
PICKUPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

The seasons record for ruAs
was made in the DISTINGUISHING
ton double-header when total Of
So was piled up. The Red Sox won
both games. And the second game
was called in the eighth at that.
Cleveland gave the American
League leaders shock by taking
two games in quick order.
The Maps two pitchers, kahler
and 6iandirg. displayed BOTH
speed and class in yesterdays
double-header with the White
Sox. Chicago mussed up the box
score by sending in four pinch
hitters.
This was bargain day. Base.
ball fans most everywhere were
treated 70 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
where II rained.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
Ball Games Today:
Weather Conditions

National:
Boston at Brooklyn Morning
and afternoon, threatening.
New York az Philadelphia
Morning and afternoon, threat
ehlng.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh
Morning and afternoon. cloudy
Cincinnati at Chicago-Two
games in afternoon. Gear.
American;
Philadelphia at New York
MorGing and Afternoon, threat
ening.
Washington at Boston-Morn-
ing and afternoon. driZZliEg
Chicago at Cleveland-Morn-
ing and afternoon, clear
Detroit at St Louis-Two
games. afternoon, clear,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
FIVE CLUBS IN LONG
MOTOR BOAT CONTEST

NEW YORK. May 30.-Five clubs
were represented in the long distance
mote rboat race that started al dY-
licEt today from this city to race
from here to Albany on the Hudson
river and return. They were the New
York Motor Boat club, the Tappan
Zee Motor Boat club, the Highland
Yacht club The yachts expected to
reach Albany before dark tonight and
VIII lay over there until SlndaS.
when the return trip will be made.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
IGIVE NJ FARLAND ONLY
SHADE OVER BRONSON
Packey's Left Effective, But
BronSon's Footwork
Saves Him.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 30
Boxing followers here today gave
Packey Mcfarland the shade in a 10
round, no-decision bout here last
night. between Packey Mcfarland,
the Chicago Stock Yards fighter, and
Ray Bronson, OF this city. Mcfarland
used his left TO good advantage, but
fast footwork by Bronson prevented
the Stock Yards pride from doing any
damage with his right.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
Killing DENIES THAT HE
Is SORE AT HIS BOSS

NEW YORK. May 30.-Positive
denial that there is friction between
himself and John NJ Ward, the club
president, was made today by Man.
aser John King, of the Boston Ma
t.nal League club. He. denied posi-
lively the stories emanating from
Pittsburgh that the management had
im9C sed hardships on the club and
tina, injustice had been done some OF
The Players.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
BORDER LEAGUE STARTS
SEASON WITH Two GAMES

The official opening OF the Border
league. newly organized with Detroit
men az its head, was scheduled for
today Windsor was to play at Mt.
Clemens and Perth Huron az Pontiac.
Wyandotte, the other member, has
an open day
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
KLARK, MATTHEWS AND
OTHERS TRY FOX Marks

Don Klark, Shorty Matthews and
other noted motorcycle riders an
nounced that they would try 20 lower
records at the fair grounds this after
noon in the Memorial day races, CIV
en- ,llder the auspices OF the motor
cycle club OF the Detroit Wheelmen.
Twenty entries for the six events
veie received by the officials in
charge. Everything from track 10
weather promised record.breaking
conditions.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

ct Louis
900 OO21 II o 0 0 0 o. 3
NTwo base hits Gamer, Laporte.
Jones Three-base hits-Cobb. Home
run - Pratt Sacrifice hits-OnsioWs
Kricheu Double plays--Shotten and
Stovau Works. Iouden and Gamer.
Passed balls-Ouslow, 1. Double plays
--Mortarty and Onslow: Pratt and
Austin: Jones and Delahanty. stolen
bases -Shotten, 2: Austin Moriarty.
Hit by pitcher-By T.. Brown. Stanage;
Nv Works. Stovall. Wild pitch-C.
Brown Bases on halls--Om +. Brown.
2: Of Works, 3. of Summers. !: of g.
Brown. l. struck out-By r. Brown. ! I;
bv g. Brown g. by Summers. 3: by
Works HIts-Qn Summers IN !
!r.tngs: of Works in Innings on
r. Brown. N In . innings; off G. Brown,
3 In . innings. Left on bases-SL
Louis II: Detroit. 3. Time-C:3O.
l'mpires-.-O Loughlin and Westervelt.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Detroit q Sc. Louis "a lnningsD.
Boston 21-l2. Washington SILL
Cleveland Sd, Chicago 0-2
Athletics Z, New York A.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

are sore at the decisions given them
yesterday by an Assumption student
who attempted TO umpire the Eastern
Assumption games yesterday. Assump-
ton won, TO 6. aided materially,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
Today. Cnme.

Detroit at 81. Louis % games).
Chicago at Cleveland % 'gamesb
Philadelphia at New York q games)
Washington al Boston q games)
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

Every one of the nine men In East
ern highs fiye-mile race finished
under the time limit yesterday. Reich
took first from Stehin by nth or a
second lead, finishing in 1915.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

Michigan meets the VI. a. &. I'm the
third OF series 81 games at Ann Ar
boz today NJ \. {. has taken the
other two.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
speaLIng Of Names.

The United states league has an um-
pire named Callem. which is appropri-
ate TO say the least.