davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06
SURROUNDING AUDRAIN

J. F. Smith of WellsvilIe works
nights for the Wabash in Mexico.
Peaches are selling on the Paris
market, in Monroe county, mt
500 per bushel.
Hog cholera is raging in the
vicinity of New London. Several
farmers have lost numbers Of lne
porkers.
The Auxvasse Review says that
Everett F. Bush of Mexico will
open "a shoe repairing shop iu
Auxvasse this week.
Margaret +. Williams died at
Gamma a couple of weeks since.
Seven brothers survive her; one,
q. l.. Williams, resides near Lad
dOnia, and a sister, Mrs. NJ. j.
Anderson, lives near Rush Hill.
Lewis Newson, who died on his
farm near Dixie, in south Gala.
way, three weeks ago, at the age
of 81 years. was the richest color.
ed man in Galloway county. his
estate footing up close to $4,000.
Slater. has a mean citizen. He
stole % chickens from "a preacher
-Eld. Tom Henson, formerly of
this county. Knowing Ed.
Toms fondness for ''yeller leg
Chickens" he certainly has our
sympathy.
a gentleman named Park, locat-
ed in Hartford township, Pike
county, has what is known as the
mule-foOted breed of hogs. The
hOof is just like that of a mule and
we suppose the kick would be
about the same.
A novel case is in court at Han
nibal. \. j. Blickham has sued
the e. b. & q. for melted ice to
the amount of 81 500. An engine
of the defendants set fire to the
plaintiffs Ice house and destroyed
it, together with the ice.
The Middletown Chips thus
speaks OF gentleman who has rel.
atives at Laddonia and Vandalia
this county: Uncle Johnnie MOsby
is still slowly improving from his
paralytic stroke, and is now able
to walk alone, with the aid of his
cane. Chips would be glad to see
this worthy Christian man fully
regain his former health.
We are told that our old friend
Rev. w. b. Llewellyn, of Fulton.
was visiting the members Of his
flock in that city the other day,
says the AuXvasse Review. At
one home he asksd of young
hopeful; Peter. have You been
baptized" We'll, yOn bet |
have. replied the boy, aud it
took, too. You ought to see this
scab on my arm
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Frank Cooper. cOlored, is in the
Mexico jail under charge of stealing
an overcoat from Oscar Canterbury. 9
Cooper has written a letter to Judge
Barnett at Montgomery City asking
that he be sent to State prison for
two years. He says he thinks a
year or two in prison might cure
him of the liquor habit, with which
he Is afflicted.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Arrangements for next years
program are to begin at once,
also.
That's the way to do il; begin
the advertising of the program in
time, aud then keep everlasiingly
MT IL
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06
Licensed TO Marry.

WI. Maddox and Mabel Moore,
of Galloway county.
Verdell Oliver of Columbia and
COrdelia WOolery, of Auxvasse.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

The Forum says that il may not
be true. but little bird tells il
that Farber young couple was
strolling along the street the other
evening; it was moonlight. but
they were on the shady side Of the
street. and she was heard to sigh
and say she wished a certain teeny,
weeny star twinkling way mp in the
sky was a diamond end she had
kissed the Blarney Stone. Then
the youth replied. "wouldn't
anything but the Blalney Stone
doip Aud from the sound that
followed Il was evident that she de-
cided that all BIaruey Stones are
not IN ireland.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

=. o. Edison of near Laddonia
took charge Of the Clarkson Hotel
in this city last week which he
purchased two or three month s
ago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Elmer Bartse Of Moherly. a base
ball player, was cut hunting last
Friday afternoon and in attempt
ing 70 SECURE a frog he had killed
in a deep pond was drowned. He
was well known in Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Miss Rosalee Hamilton returned
to her home in Middletown last
week after a visit to the family of
T. 7. Turley Of this city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Albert Burgess and John PlybOn
caught a eat fish under log in
Salt River one day last week which
weighed 20 pounds. The boys
"aoundered' the tish out of the
water with their hands.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06
RICHARD P. MOORE KILLED.
Thrown From His Wagon by a
Runaway Team.

Richard +. Moore, q prominent
stockman and farmer living just
south of Mexico, WIS thrown from
his wagon Inst Monday morning
while driv :; into town. lie had
started Iion home with hog in
his wagon and il seems that after
he had gotten on the way the
team scared nnd ran away. The
vehicle struck telephone pole.
tearing off one wheel OF the wagon,
throwing Mr.. Moore ont on his
head He was found short time
after 10y one of his sons. No one saw
the accident aud it is not definitely
settled just how it happened.
Deceased was - years of age
aud leaves wife aud two sons,
Richard aud Edward. Mrs. Moore
before her marriage was Miss Mol.
lie Stuart, daughter of the late
VIM. Stuart.
The funeral was conducted from
The home Tuesday afternoon by
Rev. y. A. Wallace, assisted by
Rev. w. Nj. White; interment in
Mexico cemetery.
Mr.. Moore was Il man highly
esteemed by all who knew him.
He was great horse fancier aud
was the owner OF the famous
equines Ike aud Ike Pennington.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Mrs. Belle Miller. after an ex-
tended visit with her sister of this
city, Mrs. Alb. Bledsoe, and broth.
er, Mr. w. II. Wallace, returned
last week to her home near Mo-
limo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

MIR. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Clark
and little daughter of LaGrange,
ILL.,, are visiting Mrs. Clark's par
ents here, Mr.. aud Mrs. w. l..
Kent. Mrs. Kent will likely re.
turn home with them fora visit
latter part of this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

AT meeting OF the ways aud
means committee at the Southern
Bank Monday morning further
plans were adopted in the interest
Of the Chautsuqna. The capital
stock was raised from $4,000 to
&c, 900 and the cost Of shares re-
duced from $40 to IS. Il is
thopght that this wiIlipterest mors
people 10 the moyemsnt. Another
action was taken favorina the
purchase Of a permanent site for
the Chausauqua.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Miss Ruth Mason is visiting her
brother, Elliott Mason, at Pitts
burg, Pa.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Mrs ] Il. Gay and daughter.
Miss Leona, of st, Louis. are
visiting Mrs. Gays brother of this
city, w. X. Sallee,
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06
COUNTY MEETING.
Horticulturalists and Beekeepers
Association.

turist and Beekeepers Association
held a very profitable meeting at
the Mexico court house last Mon
day afternoon
w. :. Haggard discussed When
and How TO Plant Strawberries. "
Plant strawb erries last week in
March or first week in April.
Thoroly prepare the ground, New
er quit cultivating. You should
think too much of your strawber
ries to allow them to associate with
weeks. Never allow u crust of
dirt to remain around plants.
Don't let plants set too close on
runners. Mulch in the fall, not to
keep the ground from freezing but
to keep it frozen late in spring.
j. w. Atkins inquired what va.
rieties to plant. The Grandy for
a late variety and the Excelsior for
early use. Plant the Crescent for
regular crop, but don't set Cres-
cent alone, plant some other
variety with it for best yields.
Miss Stella Black read very
interesting and instructive paper
on Horticulture, How to Beautify
the Home" This paper will APP
pear in full in the MESSAGE at
later date.
James Metcalf made short adj
dress on "How to Prune Grapes
and Manage Fruit for Home Use. "
lie presented some good thoughts
and advocated trimming your grape
vines at the right seasons-trim
'em hard.
j. w. Rouse talked on the sub
ject, Bee Culture for Profit.
He disparaged the use of the old
box, or gum, in which TO hive
bees. 1t is not handy, is a breed
er of disease and never success.
You must study the bee business
and give your bees attention if you
would make them money getter.
From 81 or 2S colonies this season
he had already taken out about
1000 pounds of extract honey.
NJ. Il. Darby of Springfield, No,
State Bee Inspector, followed the
address of Mr.. Rouse. He talked
about the relation of bees to Hor.
ticulture-the relation is closer
than the unthinking think. No
bees and there could be no flowers
or fruit. He discussed the foul
brood" disease among bees. The
cause is n small worm. not moth,
and it kills the larvae. You can
detect it in yourhive by IA disagree.
able smell when the hive is opened.
Change the colony to IA new hive,
and burn the contents of the old
hive, is the only remedy.
MIR. Boyd of LaPlata in a short
talk said that he had been handling
bees for 40 years, but only in the
past few years had he known any
thing about them. He now makes
the business a study and is reap
ing paying results.
There were other points brought
out on different phases of the sub
iects of horticulture and beekeep-
ing which we did not catch. Every
farmer in the county should have
been present. lie would have prof
ted thereby.
Mrs. Ben Ogden of st. Louis.
Mrs. r. X. Rowland and Miss
Stella Black delighted the meeting
with vocal and instrumental music
at different intervals. A resolution
was adopted thanking the ladies
for the music and for their pres
enee.
The next meeting of the Organi-
zation will be in October, and
Noble Barnes offered q resolution
that the members arrange for a
fruit and flower show at that time.
The resolution was enthusiastically
endorsed, 80 look out for something
fine when the next meeting of the
Audrnin Countv horticultural and
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

q. w. Day and wife Of Laddon.
ia visited Mr.. and Mrs. IL. +.
Nicely Of Mexico last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Mrs. Ella Green and two children
of Mexico visited Mrs. Green's
nephew, Price Branstetter, at
Farber, last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Mrs. George Keith, south of
Benton City. while visiting fiiends
at Frankford took down sick.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06
TO INCORPORATE.
Mexico Chautauqua Organization
to Be Permanent.


last Thursday night it was resolv-
ed TO form permanent Chautau-
qua assembly for Mexico.
Mayor 4. ID. Graham called the
meeting to order and introduced
George Robertson as temporary
chairman. Walter Pollock was
chosen temporary secretary.
Mr.. Robertson explained the OBJ
iect of the meeting. A number of
others made talks and all agreed
that Mexico needed the Chautau-
qua and could have it if the citizen
would interest themselves and vol.
unteer their help.
A motion was offered, and en-
Enthusiastically adopted. to form
permanent organization and to in
corporate with a capital stock Of
$1,000. The shares were put at
$40 each. Seventeen shares were
subscribed for at the meeting and
were taken as rapidly as the secre-
tary could get the names down.
Two committees were appointed
"A ways and means committee
and a subscription committee.
The chair appointed the follow
ing on the ways and means com
mittee; Mrs. n. r. Rodes, Miss Ida
Rosamond, Rufus jackson, May
or f. ID. Graham and Rey. Walter
NJ. White.
Later the chair announced the
following committee on subscrip-
tiOns:
Group Nv. II. Morris, w. +.
Atkinson, Miss Grace McIntire,
Mrs. j. II. Lane, Mrs, j. Il. Dur
kee.
Group 2-W. w. Pollock, DIR.
Il. 7. Gibbs, l.. M. White, Mrs,
II. ID. Graham, Miss Julia Ar
mold.
Groups IS. NJ. Locke, e. A.
Barnes, Mrs. e. X. Locke, A. B.
Smith, Mrs. JnO. A. Guthrie.
Group Mrs. j. T. johnson,
Rev. Walter NJ. White. Ross eau.
thorn, Mrs. NJ. l.. Jones, Miss
Nellie Hill.
Group SIS. p. Emmons, j. w.
Dry, II. d. Worrell, Mrs. James
G. Mundy, Mrs. w. r. Rodes.
Group 6-Rev. g. NJ. Aker,
Mrs. Lee b. Hawthorne, Frank
Dudley, DIR. Walter Reed, Miss
Kota Luckie.
Group III. w. Million, G. A.
Buckner, q. NJ. Clay, Miss Emma
McPheeters and Mrs. Minnie Bass
Davis.
II il understood that the Mexico
organization is TO articulate or is
TO be under the auspices of the
regular Chautauqua system. as
such assemblies are held in a few
other places in this State and in
Illinois and over the Eastern
States. One such organization
can not be formed within as miles
of another such organization. The
Mexico assembly win be the only
one OF the true class in Northeast
Missouri.
It Is proposed 10 make the Mex
leo Chautauqua a go. In few
years it is hoped the corporation
will own its grounds; viii have a
pavilion and large lake--will be
the Pertle Springs Of this section
Of the State.
Il is going 10 take wise manage
ment 10 accomplish all this, but Il
can be done IL the good people Of
Mexico will put their hands right
ly to the task.
AT meeting Of the ways aud
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Tbs ladies Of Trinity Methodist
church. northwest ol Mexico. viii
give an Ioe cream social tonight at
the home Of Harry Householder for
the benefit OF the church.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

We are sorry TO report that Mr..
w. II, wallace's lameness gets no
better. 1t is nearly impossible for
him to get around at all
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Miss Rena Rouse entertained
Miss Lena Langvan of Sturgeon
last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Rev. G. A. Mitchell of this city
closed a very successful revival
at Guthrie, Mo-, last
week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

b. q. Forbert. formerly OF Rush
Hill. this county. WHO'S now loOat-
ed at Los Angeles, California. is
ppsperiug in the West. He is a
stakeholder IN tho Wallace l.inde-
smith Hoist Co. Of his city. which
is doing a large business and he
was recently electrd president OF
said company
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

G. @. Frazier and family Of this
city have been entertaining Mrs.
A. j. Parks of North Dakota.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

MIR. aud Mrs Ernest Boone Of
Thompson are rejoicing over the
arrival Of new daughter in their
home.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Mrs. W. q. Hutton of st. Louis
arrived in this city last week on
visit to relatives.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Mrs. j. w. Smith. southest of
Mexico, and mother, Mrs. Mamie
Smith, enjoyed a visit with friends
in st. Louis last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06
The Perry Enterprise said Ial

The Perry Enterprise said last
week: Robt. Kerr. wife aud
children, Of near Moliuo. spent
Monday with the formers brother,
Rev. Kerr aud family. Of this city.
Mr.. Kerr is figuring on bnilding a
nice residence.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Thomas Barry. south of Benton
City, solids his lambs to johnson
and Roman at So.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Miss Jennie karbes is at Ex-
celsior Springs for n couple OF
weeks.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

MIR. and Mrs. w. +. Clark of
Danvllle. Ind, are visiting Ill. +.
Neely aud family of this city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Mrs. John Brooks has been
quite sick for a week or more.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Dogs killed IL fine sheep recently
for III C. Berry of Long Branch.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Mrs. J w. Davis, mother of
Mrs. l.. +. Austin of Mexico, is
visiting relative at Vanlalia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Frank Zanner of Chicago has
been visetihg Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
Harper here.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Miss Grace Collins Of Mexico has
been visiting Mrs. Frank Lott
Martin, near Msrtinsburg. also
Mrs. Martins niece. Miss Ruth
Newman, of Milwaukee. wiseon.
sin.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Misses Eula and Winnie Gibbs
are visiting friends in Montgomery
county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Ware of
Bean Greek are entertaining their
son, Lon Ware, and wife of Chi
cago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Stanley Wilson of Molino enter
tanned his little cousins, Bessie
Miller of Santa Fe, Albert Hen
dersOn of Mexico and Martha Ber-
ry of Worcester, the past week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

The members of the fire depart
ment have received new helmets.
W hich they will wear forprotection
in fighting fires.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Lightning struck the Mcintyre
dwelling, just west of the postof-
flee, during the heavy rainfall last
Friday afternoon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

AT the Mexico court house last
Friday afternoon Judge w. w.
Bolts united in marriage Mr.. w.
l.. Maddox and Miss Mabel Moore,
both of Galloway county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Lightning struck the barn at the
Military Academy last Friday af-
ternoon. The building caught
fire, but blaze was discovered in
time aud put ont.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Mrs. j. j. Browning and little
sons of Paris are spending a few
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. II. McCue of Molino.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-08-06

Nj Ii. McCue of Moliuo had a
1900 lb. steer killed by lightning
Saturday afternoon, andG.A. vii.
son had fine rick of hay burned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-09
AT MONTREAL

First Race, three year.olds and up.
six furlongs Oxford. 100. Billie
Hibbs l02 Spipn H.. Jane Swift.
Parkview. 1907 Bellewether. lO5.
Second Race-Two.ye ar-olds. sell.
ing. four and one.halF furlongs Al
Busch. 1903; Helen Hills. 81: Wasco
81; Columbus. l06. Low Heart. 1903
VI. T. Greene, H.. Goldhnde l02
Third Race-Steeplech four.
year-olds and up, selling. about two
and "A half miles. Manzano. l45
Hawt Fisher. 1870. Red Lion. 100.
Flyins Nirginian. l43 Bally Castle.
III.
Fourth Race. handicap. three.year.
ODDS and up. mile and furlong Rio
Grande 100; Lightwool. l13: Hol.
scher. sl0j. Reidmoore, l12: oxford.
llS; Laily. 90 Goldway, lOC.
sFlith Race--Two-year-olds. four
furlongs Autumn Maid. loo: Taxa
hira. lO9: Mardelle. 81. Havre. lI2.
Dan de Noyles. 100. Harold 4.
Frank, 90: Morocco, 100. Pearl Point.
100
Sixth ace-Three-year-olds ana
up. seeen furlongs;, Ferry Landing,
l05; Call Boy. i0s: Gibson. rs. Bue
Jeans ll5; Dixie lIimmel. 1882 Mil,
.on.the-Floss. .l03 Pan De orc. los
Ontario. ll3; Jim Nutwood. lis; VIA
iposa. l13; Handmaur. 1861 Sally
Cohen 1903.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-09
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

Detroit and Boston lay idle on
account of their Sunday game,
which disposed OF the contest
scheduled for Monday
New York turned the tables on
Cleveland. the latter club getting
but one run for II hits. Orth and
ThieImsn and Chech pitched.
For, the second time this season
RUDE Wsddell stood his old pals
from philadelphia on their heads,
holding them to eight scattered
hits and winning for ST. Louis, 10
to o. vickers was knocked out Of
the box.
BY trimming Washington in the
fourth consecutive game. Chicago
forged into the league lead. Burns
let the Sox down with four hits.
Walsh retired In favor OF White.
Shaughnessey, Connie Maek's
new outfieider, secured three hits
of WaddeII. Hoffman's three hits
were a perfect record for the day,
however. Z
Williams for ST. Louis accepted
nine chances in the field, of which
eight were assists, for the fielding
performance Of the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-09
ToDAY's ENTRIES.
AT GRAvesEND.

First Racial ages. handicap,
about six furlongs: Demund. 1872; Rap
id Water, loo. Tony Faust, l0s BABY
Wolf, 1876; King Cobalt. l12; Peter
Ounce. 1914; Perjuicio. l02: ,Nimbus.
l09; Frank Lord, 80: Chief Hayes.
80; Bat Masterson, 81 Momentum,
as: Killrain. loo also eligible.
Grimaldi l09; Roseben, 142; Jaco-
bite, ia; Transvall. loo
Second Race-Three-y ear-olds and
mp. selling. mile and oneeighth: Golf
Ball. 1903: "Okenite. 100. Hyperion
H., 10. Beauclere, III: Blandy, ia.
Coincident lOl Tommy Waddell.
ia: King OF Bashan, Ill; Minnie
Adams l09 Crafty. III: Lord Stan
hope. III; ST. Joseph III; Bad News.
115. q
Third Race-Two-year-old The
Hudson stakes, five furlongs CO:
Choirmaster OF Chesterbrook. l15;
Lawton Virgins, us; Esperanto.
lis; Sun Dance. III; Black Ford,
liz; Sir John. is; Tod. 1l5.
Fourth Race-Three-year-olds AMI
up. the Standard stakes. mile and one
quarter; Tourenne.' l26; Montgom.
cry. 1876. Ballots, 1885, Hessian, III;
Royal Tourist. III; Old Honesty. 20
Fifth Race-Two- year-olds, selling.
five and one-half furlongs Ramble,
100; Ark. l04; Tollbox, lO7 Nedlin,
1902; Bonnie Kelso. 90: Lady Hub
bard. 1872; Yankee Daughter. l0j.
Right Sort. 20. PILLOW, 1910. T..
Kid. 81 Fashion Plate. 101; "Visita-
ton, "a.
Sixth Race-Three- year-old maidens,
selling. mile and one.sixteenth: Al.
mandine. 1903 Bigot. 1903; Rosario l03
Montrose, l05; Bolando 1906 Gold
Franc, 1913: Commodore Thomas, l03
Monocle. 1906 Punch, 1906 Count Rey-
ford. 1913; Montauk. 100: 'WDd Re
frain, 90: New Garter. 90: slender
and True. 90; wedding. 90; 'Irish
Lace, 80.
Seventh Race--Two-year-olds, SELL
ing. five and one-half furlongs U31:
1903; Fore, 1902; Blue Stock.
l02. Desolate 90 Amnesty. 1902
Ceremonious, l02 Miss Battenberg
80. J II. Reed. l05 Helen Chester,
So "Sister Phyllis. "a: ELMER Boy.
"a; 'Racquet. ~. 'Albertinus, 81.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear. fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-09
HARVARD CREW
ON THE THAMES

RED TOP, Conn, June 9.--Har-
wards full rowing squad arrived Al
their training quarters on the Thames
last night They We're met al New
London by the launch John Harvard
and whisked up stream. Their bag
gage, shells and large force OF cooks
and attendants have been here for
day or SO ana everything was in reac-
mess for them when they reached
here
Within 10 minutes after their arri.
val they We're in their shells and
padding down stream Coach Jim
Wray launched his single SOUL shell
and rowed alongside the, VARSITY
eight, shouting his coaching Rough
water made time wRk impossible.
All the crews rowed about three
miles The varsity showed the effects
OF their race with Cornell, but the
Gales Ferry natives thought they
made noise like a winning crew
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-09
.LEWISES FIGHT
II OUT TONIGHT
BY lad.

oy U 49,
NEW YORK. June 9-Willie Lewis
and Harry Lewis meet at Charley
Harvey's swell National club this
evening in a six-round affair
Willie has just returned from Paris
where he tipped over heavyweights
and also our old friend Walter Stan
ton He is as proud as peacock
these days and figures no man in the
world OF his weight is equal 10 him.
This helped many fighter before
and may assist a biz this evening but
the majority think the other way
Willie Lewis had the can tied on
him twice when he met Honey Mel
lody. but Harry Lewis took the latter
and beat him 10 a fragile In four
rounds
Harry Lewis is the toughest boy In
the country at his weight He Is j
slugger from A 10 Y, but Willie would
rather do the stand-away stunt ana
occasionally lean right over on the
other
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-09

der The conditions. Baseball canno.
afford to lose Wee Willie for
awhile. but Grin feels that he
cannot afford TO continue the little fell
low in the garden steadily when the
chance 10 get a man who can give
complete satisfaction exists
Another change In the immediate
future according 10 Crane. is the
trade OF Jake Stahl and Geo Mortar
ity possibly TO Boston. but surely to
some team.
Stahl, ii is claimed has been mixed
up in too mapy dumb plays 10 suit
Clarke Griffith and his shortcomings
have more than offset his ability as
batter and fielder
The chief complaint about Garland
is that his hear is not in his york.
Realizing that he is not an outfielder.
he does not throw the vim and dash
into the game so essential TO success.
Moriarity is not needed in Griff's