davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-20

For oak and pine woods and soft
coal best in the line for quick deliv
cry at reasonable price, call Phone
448, Knight Coal & Wood Co, corner
Cochran avenue and I street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-20
DeWITT'S . .s.s:iaiss wfrCn Hazel
SALVN, Fer Piles. R4rns. Sore.
Stimulation Without irritation.

That is the watchword. That il
what Foley's Orino Laxative does.
Cleansea and stimulates the bowels
without irritation in any form. For
sale at Morgan's drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-20

. oc!cthorpc Hotel Barber Shop does
wtrk at the popular prices. same as
you pay elsewhere in the city. All
white service. Try ue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-20

The Oglethorpe barber chop is here
10 stay We especially solicit the pa
irouage Of the Brunswick people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-20
When you need anything in the
drug line, call Andrews, phone "a.

All white service at the Oglethorpc
barber shop. Come ip and see us.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-20
"a ~npRm aae WHYskET rR9
OPIUM !: e: :: e; :: !: :: :: ::
u a MOI EN co

8ox 1877, Atlanta. Ga. Office, 100 NJ.
Pryor Street.
left on your treatment four
months ago Have no desire for an
cDiate. Your treatment is all II
claims. Louisa J. Oakley,
May 9Th. '06. Snow Flake, Ariz.
Over four years ago you cured noe
OF morphine habit. Elias G. Starr,
Macon, No.
have never drank whiskey since
Marsh 90. 1892, wben / began your
treatment I do not crave any whig
key to this day. B. D. Wilson,
Direct, Tex.
hav9 used both for the liquor and
opium habits and It has been q sue
cess. prefer IL to all other rem
edies. B. @. Norment n. D. Darling
ton, q. G.
bought your cure uzder q non
de PLUMB in 1885: 1t cured me.
e. A. Barnse, Pittsburgh, Pen
WRITE TO DR.. WOOLI4Ey. r.
387. Atlanta. Ia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-20
Brunswick PIumbiun
& Tin Co.
Rev. /. w. Williamson Te..;.Ie-

HeV. = w. Williamson TestifIes.
Rev. /. w Williamson Huntington
w. Va, testifies as follows: This =
to certify that | used. Foley,s Kidnay
Remedy for nervous Exhaustion - ~
kidney trouble, and am free 10 eaT
that Foley's Kidney Remedy win -
III that you claim fer IT." For sale -,
ieys drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-20
u 4rsss5PrYa 80 ~
:. T.. ] ) Ia, ~ I. ! A7s'.
ATLANTIC'S SCGDULE.
Brunswick Steamer to Take Party to
Big Auto Faces in Savannah.

Brunswick steamer to take Party tc
Big Auto Faces in Savannah.
The following is the schedule OF
the steamer Atlantic, which goes tc
Savannah for accommodation Of those
DESTROYS of seeing the auto races on
'inar 6sgiying Day:
Nv Brunswick, Nov. "a, 800 pm.
Ar Savannah, Nov. 25..7.30 am.
Ly Savannah. NOV %. $50 pm.
Ar brunswick. Nov. II 500 am.
Fare for round trip $500, including
berth ON board steamer while enroutc
and in Savannah Refreshments serv-
ed on board by Charlie Clark and Ed
Robinson Tickets ON sale at Nor
gan's drug store and l.. Goldsmith S
cigar store Can early and secure
your tickets as only a limited number
win be sold Tickets without sleei'
ing -erth can be had for $500 round
trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-20

Hand out your plumbing contraet
70 a plumber who has never beea
known to give anything but 100c WORK.
Oh value for every dollar called for
on a estimate. We have done thsf
since we have been in business ana
VIII continue to do so. Why NOT tet
us figure with you?
The Detroit times., 1908-03-30
GA - n oREA.
Bears the zIhs Kind You Have lIMars Bsuyt
''', Il &zZlM1
Railroad Bills For Ball Teams
Mount to Big Figures in Season

One of the big items In the annual
expense list OF ball club in the big
leagues is that which accrues from
travelling over the circuit throughout
the season. The 16 teams In the Ma
tional and American leagues will trav-
Ell 1SS,237 miles this year, between
April 10 and the first week OF October.
when the season comes TO a close. II
Is figured that the American league
teams will cover 95,772, while the Ma
-tional league clubs viii cover 92,4G5
miles. At the rate OF two cents a mile,
each club carrying an average of Is
men, the. expense for railroad fare
-slcne -figurcs CLOSE TO s6s,oou. AND this
does not include expenses for berths,
meall and other incidentals while the
teams are en- route
The American league will contribute
the llrgest amount to the railroad cor
porai.Ons, ms theircircuit Is more wide
~ scattered. Taking the clubs individ-
ually the schedule shows that the ST.
Loni3 team will cover the most mum.
Der OF miles this year In the American
league. They are down 10 Journey Ia.
300 miles, and VIII make 81 trips or
course. kis1Reludes g number of short
Jumps.
The National league schedule max.
Crs kyent several weeks trying to ffg.
nre out an inexpensive travelling sehed-
tile for the Pittsburg Pirates, but toy
as =thsF =Hlight they could not squeeze
The Detroit times., 1908-03-30

In he Pirates for less than 15.O57
miles. They will make 81 trips.
In the National and American leagues
the Philadelphia teams will travel the
least number OF miles. Ii may seem
strange at a glance that there should
he SO much difference between the
teams In the state OF Pennsylvania
but In the case OF Pittsburg the Pr.
ates will be constantly on the Jump
10 all Sunday engagements In Cincin-
natl and Chicago. The same reason
APPLIES 10 the great mileage to be eov
cred by the ST. Louis Americans. for
they are called upon TO make several
jumps To Chicago and Cleveland
ne OF the most remarkable faa.ures
OF the travelling that Is done by base
haD teams Is the way In which they
steer clear OF accidents. In recent
years there has been only one bad
smash-up In which players have fig
ured In the wreck. This was when o
special train, carrying the st Louis
and Cleveland Americans TO st. LOUIS
IN 1904, was wrecked A few players
were pretty badly cut up. but their IN.
jrries were not serious, and the game
the following day was played sched
ufet. I'm 1899 the Chicago Nationals
Were caught In a freight wreck In
which three passengers were killed,
but with the exception OF Jimmy Kyan
aud Kittredse. whe were cut abpr- the
head and body, there were no serious
results TO the players. --------
The Detroit times., 1908-03-30
Y. NJ. c. A. VICTORY
WAS DESERVED

The play-off for state basketball
honors In Light Guard armory Satur-
day night demonstrated that the d.
a. G. team has gone back somewhat
and that the Y. NJ. c. A. Ave has a
speed which 1t has never shown here
before. So pronounced was the diff.
ference that. after the first five min.
utes, there was no doubt as to how
the contest would go.
While Branston was the star OF the
~ team, scoring IL of the % points,
the whole five showed a skill In pass.
Ing which baffied the older team.
They played the Detroits of their
feet at the sart, and never slackened
until close to the finish Mazer and
Miller were in good form for ID. A. c..
although not as good as they have
shewH, but the others seemed stale.
The game was somewhat rough at
the close. Branston was hurt, large
ly through his own fault in a collision
with Miller. and Liddington was put
out OF the game for roughing Mellon.
or the ~" team. Some OF the "Y''
men showed a tendency to get in the
way of collisions.
The preliminary game between the
Farrand and Grinnell teams of the
Commercial league. was won on an ac-
cident largely, the Grinnell team
stacking it's work and being beaten
80 to ~ after their center. Gordon.
was injured.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-30
HONOR
BY NEW SIGN

posfts direction with a much wider
sweep. The regulation slow ball, be-
ing easy at catch, Is a matter optional
with the pitcher and requires no sig
mai at M, though faIfIy vel governed
by the conditions in vogue at the
time
The Summers variety OF the knuckle
ball. however, cuts caper 10 utterly
different from anything else under the
sun that the catcher has 10 be on the
guari for IL or else he Is likely 10
lose Il entirely with results estimable
only by the situation,
Accordingly. Mr.. Summers win have
a signal all OF his own property,
which will be- used this year for no
other pitcher on the Detroit STAFF.
No better testimonial could posAi.
bly, be asked for The unique and de-
.ctptifr nature Of the delivery which
The indiana man Is bringing into the
feaf 50 =
The Detroit times., 1908-03-30
Stick, : Said Deacon Jim Mcclure,
and SNuNn Stayed With Detroit

Every once In while something
hobs up that shows how a good friend
to the Detroit baseball club was Jim
Mcclure. now the manager OF the
Boston Americans.
The Tiges were discussing the other
evening the player war and the jump
Ing tactics 30 generally tn vogue at
that time. 1t came George Mullins
turn n. testify.
Il already accepted $500 Of
Brool rs money" said George,
when Jimmie Burns, now the Wayne
county sheriff, came along and asked
my terms. H offered me 5000 to
sign A Detroit~ ontract and told him
that he'd have to come again. as +
had already taken more than that
from another club. Jimmie didn't say
word, but started to peel on the
tens. twenties and ffties from a big
roll that he had produced from HIS
pocket. He got up to 5000 and my
eyes fairly bulged out. Then he push
ed the roll 10 me with the contract and
a pen dipped In Ink. What did | do?
Well. you have Just one guess.
"Of course. Ebbets, or Brooklyn. was
sore. He kept making throule for me
all through the first year / was at
Detroit. We we're playing in Baltl-
more one day and he came to town
for a conference. Detroit wasn't win
ming very often those days and Frank
Dwyer wasn't the most liberal man in
the world TO play for. Several In
fiuences were at work that made me
dissatisfied. thought IL all over very
carefully and came TO the conclusion
The Detroit times., 1908-03-30

that, before J jumped. had best ask
the advice OF somebody that knew a
lot more about il than | did
Jim Mcguire was my close frien1
on the club. He had taught me a
good share OF what knew about pitch
ing and / knew that he would advise
me TO do what would be for my own
good. | went TO Jim and told him
the whole situation Jim said Just
one word to M and that was Stick =
II called up Ebbets that night ami
told him that couldn't Jump. I'm not
telling what he said back TO me over
the telephone, but I'm sure the wires
burned out somewhere along the
route. for I tried to talk back at him
and the circuit was broken"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-30
Hack da Canda Keed.
Says Perelll, Wrestler

! NEW YORK, March 20.--Perelli,
the big wrestler, does not like Hack
cnschmidt. Last time the champion
came to this country he and Perelli
wrestled In Brooklyn.
"Big-a da Hack says Perelli; "ho
de canda keed. I say to Hack: 4, Per-
ELL, me de canda keed. You no can
trow me. break-a de neck for da
beeg-a da Hac. Send-a you home tn
England on-a da stretcher.'
Then jana da thumb ina da eye;
teenk for make-a da Hack qneet.
Hack. he get beeg-a On mad. He grab
a me. Perilli. around-a da chest. wit
both-a da arms. just Ike one greedy
bear
He give-a me ono beeg-a da
squeeze. l feel Ikea reen run over
wit beeg-a da truck. l no feela like
da canda keed. He squeeze 40 hard
my heart come-a ur clioke-a da throat.
ihen-cra-a-a-ack! He break-a four q
my ribs; send-a mo Tonga Ga hospital
five, seek week.
Hack. he da carda iced, all rigs.t.
Ell right. You bet my life,"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-30
BY PAUL II. sRuskE.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Marca go
It's a wise recruit who knows his
place at q big league baseball training
camp, for. if he waits FOR some one 10
show him where he belongs in the So
cial life OF the colony, the process will
be attended by no small amount OF
mental anguish. The present Tiger
kittens are very gentlemanly lot. and
no lessons have yes been required.
They speak only when spoken TO. de-
fer to, the veterans on every occasion.
associate with their own kind and
take their proper position In the re-
mote rear right along.
Well does 1t behoove them SO to
do.
Until youngster makes good De-
yond all manner OF doubt. he Is an
outsider with the veterans OF his team.
He eats at different table. keeps his
mouth discreetly closed round the
hotel and on the field. and travels In
upper berths when lucky enough TO
accompany the team on one OF Its
trips. He Is living on sufferance as
II were and Is lucky to be along at
all. Later Orwell. the chances are
that he will go back whence he came.
II is peculiar atmosphere into
which the average colt player finds
suddenly thrust. Used as a
rule TO the minor league arena where
the teems put up at dollar-a-day hash
cries, he finds himself occupying q
room at the best hotel Ia the city
where he may be, and member fos
the time Of team whose comings ard
goings he has read OF for years with
The Detroit times., 1908-03-30
Giants Sign a Pitcher.

WACO, Texas. March 30.-Acting
under instructions from Manager Nc
Graw. Roger Bresnahan signed Hen
sling, a young left-hanoed pitcher who
reported 30 the %aee-el.sb few
weeks ago. Hensling worked five In
nings against the Giants here yester
day and twirled hne game. He
caught Mathcwson's eve few days
ago and Bresnahan came over here
Saturday to inspect ilensling.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-30

viddH Jay Andrews tIpl6
Veil Seasoned Cub Out WUi

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March
s0.--Jerry Downs, the Tiger
= utility man. has friend named
jay XndfeWs. VINO rs nov nrarl=
aging a club In the Western
association out in Hutchinson,
Kas. Jay may still be vemem-
bered by some OF the fans as
a former Western league third
baseman. AS such he was a
pronounced with. Apparently
his wit has not become decad'
emf with his baseball. Al any
rate. Jerry received letter
from Andrews recently.
My annual home-seekers' ex-
cursion will start about April
L." wrote Andrews. Il expect
10 have a large majority OF the
able-bodied young men o. Kan
sas and Nebraska here for try
outs. You know our town -
famous for its salt mines. Well
with the Hutchinson salt and
my pepper. I ought to have a
well-seasoned team by the time
the season is month oil, don't
youg
The Detroit times., 1908-03-30
WILLETT IS IN
GRIM EARNEST

II there is a man who is in grim
earnest over his baseball business
this year. IL is Eddie Willett. Nobody
knows better than Willett that this Is
his last chance with the Tiges. He can
not expect for a moment 10 last the
season through with the club, on the
basis OF work like he did last year.
JENNINGS and he have a thorough un-
derstanding on the matter, attained on
the frst evening Willett inhabited the
training camp.
The joshing game is a dead one
with me from now on" says Willett.
Ditto the posing stunt In fr3nt OF
the hotels and the strolls on Broad
way. This season is going TO be
baseball with me from start TO finish.
IF | hadn't been fool last year
realize tina. | could have done a lot
better than | did. I'm going to take
all the good advice / can get and l
want the fellows on the club To tum-
BILE 10 my change in attitude.
Watch me- I've got the stun that
goes TO make good pitching. weigh
an even 200 right now and I'm In
grand shape. | never had sore arm
in my life. I'm going TO make good
beyond any chance for argument"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-30

-feugue bail players are set or sno5s
and that their attitude toward the
colts Is prompted by fear that some
of the youngsters may work a veteran
out OF job. Yet how much more
consideration comes 20 a freshman
from an upper classman in college:
a new clerk, just entering an Office or
a novitiate in any enterprise? It's
against all the canons that man who
has yet TO demonstrate his ability at
the place where he Is being given a
chance to make good. should be ac-
corded all the privileges OF the elect
and nobody is more cognizant OF wha.
is coming to him In baseball than the
colt himself, IL he is a wise one.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-30
nth THE q IN THE
w TIGERS OOUTHLAND
BY Faul II. .Braske

tice purposes exclusively. an old cher
ished glove being useG in games. lp
this way the player aims to have a
glove in reserve which. while virtually
new and free from wear. Is neverthe
Hess IN condition Known as broken
in"
Herman Schaefer recently got or .
new one on the glove stunt. Mullln
was complimenting him on the fine
qualities OF the glove which he has
been using down south.
Its great glove" assented
"Schaef." It's broken in to travel all
the gaits and to go single or double,
I wouldn't take ten tines what paid
for 1t, II you should offer II right
now"
Unlike most infielders and due TO
his crippled hand. Coaghlin, az every
one knows, uses mitt OF diminutivc
size. instead OF a glove. Mitts appar.
emily last longer than gloves for Bill
is going to use this year the same
scoop which did the business round
,Detroit's third sack last season.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-30
MeTCy Our. Baseball IdOIS
Arc Becoming BaIdk5oadedy

u is with feeling ekn pain anybody camping with
the American becoming eligible
front in the heater.
Our boys are getting baldnot all of them, but
many OF them and few OF them 10 alarming degree.
A year Davy Jones began
keeping his his head Davy
then and being druggist
hand-to his which, however
cacious
This the baldheaded
additions Schaeer O
Jones class
foliage squarey the of the
Davy has real companion
brown locks have been dropping the
late Like Days Eds hair Is leaving
back
But all these
to their they
newcomer fast Yet
possession OF badhead whose badness like
Kilian.
or badness
tegration. The
teeth still where their teeth
American without
real leaders in their specialues All the
point with the boys their hair like
to have the shockheaded fellows josh them about it,
The Detroit times., 1908-03-30
COBB'S WITH CLUB
AT LITTLE ROCK

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 3d.
Tyrus Cobb. debonair as ever and
looking the champion batsman In ev-
cry move, Joined the Detroit baseball
team here this morning and took part
in the days practice. Cobb seemed
TO be In excellent shape. and has been
playing some ball already this spring.
He worked out with the New York
club at Atlanta on his way over and
jumped into. his work here full or
enthusiasm. Cobb's delay In toining
the club has been due to several miss
ed railway connections. following
necessary stay In Georgia to attend to
some business matters. He IL per
fectly satisfied with the conditions by
which he has promised to play bail
again with the Tigers.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-30
GIFT PITCHER A
SECOND SEVER?

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 3d.
The more one sees OF these Tiger colt
pitchers, the more he comes to the
conclusion that the club has come into
possession or buncn OF live ones.
Take this young mgn Sterxer, for
instances" Steriiizer." ~ Freddie Payne
calls him for reasons that are obvious.
Charlie Schmidt has been catching
The lefty In most OF his work and Char
lie Is outspoken In the belief that
Sterzer Is another Sieyer. The fes-
+. tsire OF the youngsters work that most
strongly impresses Schmidt is Ster
7er's almost miraculous control. The
southpaw put at least 20 balls In sue.
cession over the extra catching mitt
which Schmidtty laid down as an ex
tempcre plate the ether day and
Schmidtty was corresrondingly gay.
He says that Sterzer mas more speed
than Siever and is exactly the same
sort or pitcher. OF cousre 1t re.
mains to be seen whether the lad has
the curves and fielding ability neces-
Sary 10 round out such recommends
lion as ,Schmidtty gives him, for ne
Is the cnnnlest OF the young bunch Of
pitchers and was working for nothing
but control in his first week He has
been using plenty OF steam, but is only
beginning 10 bend them now.
Sterzer came from the league that
last year gave to Washington big Bill.
Kay. the hard.hitting outfielder. IL
was q league largely neglected by the
scouts and only the fact that the
twirler was long-headed enough TO Sc
cure for himself aon-reserve con
tract, thereby making him free to 60
where he pleased this spring, made 1t
possible for Detroit 10 secure him. II
ne does make good. he viii be a find.
Pure and simDfe. as mis- acquisition
ft'st the big league aggregation nary
.a cent
The Detroit times., 1908-03-30

1eez niae win be regular catcher for
{hs Browns.
~ 0c11ty men for the Browns this
< Xe1< VIII be Yeager. infeid, and
<& U9i<eer, outneid.
111tf, Of sns Frnsefsco, will take
< 90 Of bic league stars TO the
pinen next winter
(o1D1nUn says that Lajoie does
I@0 his Dat the same as in years
~ when ne was champion slug
PIN Cl<y4I4Hd'a outheld, the
enc belnG TOO liable TO In
~ play tb4 anne OF other
The Detroit times., 1908-03-30
Athenians Claim Title.

Athenian A. @. claims the ls-year-
old basketball championship and wants
games with ID. A. c. and Y. M. q. A.
reserve teams. They defeated the
Eastern A. c. "A to 81 last Saturday
night In the final OF the three games
for the title. William Mclaughlin Is
manager. The Athenians' lineup Is:
Mclaughlin and Walker, forwards;
Bennett, center; Hauman and Holmes,
guards. fs
The Detroit times., 1908-03-30

The kokomo Regulars defeated the
Yann'gans to the tune of IL to b in a
very interesting game, Sunday The
kokomos will hold meeting at reg
Riopelle-st., this evening at o'clock.
The following players are requested
to attend: Jacque, Woleben, Whittick-
err. Wilson, Paddock, Kloka, Stillmer.
She'd, Lipke. Brzoskowsk. ct Jer-
main. Glare, Ash. Thomas and Funke.
Measurements OF uniforms will be
taken.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-30
BAT BOXED SUNDAY
TO ADVERTISE
IFS FIGHT
PRESENTED soxine GLOVES TO
WOMEN ApMlRERs AT FRISCO
sALL PARk--AryELL SAYS hE
WILL SLUG WITH eATTLER.


SAN FRANCISCO. March S0,-Bat-
fling Nelson, the durable Dane, knows
thing or two about the advertising
6f a prize fight. Yesterday he held
open house at the baseball park and
the wisdom Of the move was shown
in the attendance, for between three
and four thousand persons crowded
rrandstand and bleachers TO see the
Batsler 20 through has PAGES with mis-
sparring partner. Jefr Perry, out in
the open In the center OF the diamond.
The novelty OF the AFFAIR attracted
many OF the fair sex. Nelson present
ed 10 three OF the most popular ladies'
pair OF miniature boxing gloves.
Nelson and Perry fought six rounds
and the spectators were more than
rewarded for their trip TO the park.
scran the call OF time the hoys- xadea
into each other with d vim. AT the
opening OF the third round Nelson was
bleeding at the mouth. This put ex-
ira steam into Bat. He rocked Per
RVS head from side to side and had
the spectators on their feet in excite
mont Perry retaliated and there was
some lively milling from then 10 tne
end OF the sixth round.