davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-02
Ambition Sittino Round.

Disguised wife-Lool1 ere, Bill.
ever since I married yer, yer amt
done nufink but sit rahnd the 'ouse.
Don't yer ever feel any ambition?
Lazy husband-T feels ambition
when I'm sittin' rahnd ere, old girl;
but jist as soon's l start ter work
feels discouraged.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-02

enough not TO crush fluffy trimmings.
wooden ones during the warm and nu-
esn 20 sIe5ugq Igl9W LnoG PUN
ma weather, else your garments may
be spoiled by rust. If you have suffi
Gent closet room, hang your freshly
ironed skirts and biouse5 on frames,
rather than keep them in
drawer or box-you must keep them
out of the dampness, of course.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-02

A friend Of the late lamented
Abram Coggswell of Marion was in
town who remembered very distinct
ly many of his dead friends pecu-
liar sayings. Coggswell used to say:
81 go fishing to Sodus Point once
every year and suppose I've been
there over a thousand times" Coggs-
wells potatoes are so large some
years that three pecks would fill a
bushel basket" Coggswen also
played whist but never in his life
held a trump. you must, Mr.. Coggs-
well, have one when you deal" re-
torted a friend, Nope" said Coggs-
well, 81 make a misdeal. wayne,
n. Y. Democratic Press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-02
Broons and Brushes,

Old brooms make fine brushes for
sinks and are nice for cleaning bed
springs and mattresses. Cut off tbs
big handle, cut even at 10th ends, tie
two places with strong cord. One
broom makes three brushes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-02
It's Lack.

Miss Munnigirl-Tell me, count.
hasn't the motor almost entirely SUI
perseded the horse in Paris?
Count lie Fraug-For zee riding.
vase: bete hafe not seen zee motor
at vas good to eat
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-02
L. STRENGTH Sheet Corners.

If one finds the sheets are being torn
at the corners from pinning to the
line, strengthen this part OF the hem
by stitching several times across dia-
gonally. There will be no more
frayed edges.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-02
Getting BID Of Ants.

Red ants will leave closets where
sea sand has been sprinkled or where
oyster shells have been placed. Where
black ants are troublesome scatter
Sprigs of WOrmWOod.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-02
To Keen RIouses Clean.

Provide hemmad squares of silkoline
with an eyelet worked in the exact
center to slip over the hook of your
waist hanger-to protect your blouses
from the dust. The silkoline is light
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-02
Snots in Liaht Dresses.

Spots i'll light dresses may generally
be removed by laying on them a paste
made OF tuller's earth and eau de
cologne. Let it dry, and then brush il
off. A second application may pc
necessary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-02
Will Rid Crate of CIinkers.

DO not throw away your clam or
oyster sheds. Dump Them into the
tre They act like magic in freeing
a CRATE Of clinkers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-02
To Clean Plaster Paris.

The plaster paris figures which have
become dingy may be brushed with
soft brush and then washed with
warm soapsuds without injury.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-02
Hard to Remenher.

"Of course she's pretty, but she
doesn't look as If she had sense
enough to know her own name"
"She doesn't half the time You
see, she's just been married to a
Polish nobleman."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-02
Household Recipes

To Remove Stains From Nails.
Should the nails become stained
with fruit juice, rub them vigorously
with a nail brush dipped in strong tea.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-02

Natural wood should be freed from
all loose dust before cleaning and then
may be wiped off with a wooden cloth
moistened with oil and turpentine or
with wood alcohol This treatment
should be followed by a rubbing with
a dry wooden cloth to bring cut the
polish. A woman who found several
dents in the hard wood of her dining
room Wainscoting restored it by lay
ing over each dent a thick pad of brown
paper, a wet cloth folded several times
over that and then applying a hot
iron over all. When the pad was
about dry it was removed, and if the
place still showed a mark the tree :
ment was repeated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-02
In Polishing Brass.

To polish brass trimmings, such as
hinges, handles and other ornaments
Of furniture, without marring the wood
during the work requires that the pol
ish shall be beneficial to the wood as
well as to the metal. A mixture OF
half as much naptha as parafin oil
and enough powdered rotten stone to
make soft, thick cream will accom-
piled with wool and should be followed
by rubbing with a soft cloth Before
polishing the last time it is well to
make an application of dry rotten
stone powder to remove all traces Of
the naptha. Unless this is done the
brass will tarnish soon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-02
Items of All Sorts.

The empress of China had a BIRTH
day recently, and in honor of the oc-
casion the viceroy gave great feast,
with theatricals, to all the military and
civil officials, foreign consuls, teachers
and some Of the older missionaries
Much bunting was used, and thou
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-02

George Landenberger has sure
enough curiosity in the possession of
a red eyed chicken. 1t is not the eye
lids that are red, as might be infer
red, but the eyes themselves. The eye
balls ar not bloodshod or infamed,
but are of brilliant crystal red,
while the sights are also red, but Of
4 darker hue. So transparent are the
eyes that when the head of the
chicken is held between your Wis
ion and the sun it appears as though
the sun were shining through from
one eye to the other and the head
lighted up inside. The chick is as
healthy and lively and can Sc as per
fectly as any in the brood,-Dover,
KY, News.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-02
Bis of Nature.

A locomotive engineer remarked
that he never made a run in his life
at night that he did not strikes everal
skunks. For some reason the skunks
are attracted to the railroad track,
and, when the locomotive thunders
along at night the rays of the head
light blind the little pests, and they
are ground to death under the wheels.
The entire train crew Immediately
knows when a skunk has been struck.
Most engineers are very supersti-
tious and have a sign about skunks.
If they run a long time at night with
out striking one they believe an ac-
cident is due.-Atchison Globe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11

CMALL PORTING
y TALK = 4Az - WORLD


Vale trimmed PRINCETON In a duaI traek
boston f. anxious 60 Ket MorIarity. OF
the New forks. 20 play nrst base
The Invincible Marauardt had his OF
day at last and was beaten. 10 1y
Minneapolis.
There q. considerable talk of new
Detroit 2i-tootsr 10 10 after the
Walker and Upton cups
The Everetts trimmed the strong Del
ray Athletic club. IL 10 4, ana are
after the local championship again
Michigan, o. Georgetown, o, az base
ball. HELD, And the winning bat
terry was Linthieum and EnIenroth'
skaters Will attend the national con
vsntion IN New York, opening June
Lave Cro.. may reconsider his retire
ment again and end his career an
outlaw with the Philadelphia Union
league club.
John =. johnson, the former bicycle
and skating champion. is selling au,
tomoblles for his old rival. Earl
Kiser. in Pittsburg.
Craig, OF Detroit, former Central
star. ran a 100 in 10 LIS seconds at
Michigan in try-out. but won't De
eligible till next wear.
{. w. Kelsey I'm a Maxwell. lost "a $3.50
bet TO Frederick b Ptsrson. railing
Sunday TO cover the course or the
recent endurance run In "a hours.
The Highland Park clubs stake entries
average more than 80 10 q race. and
the list includes many horses OF note
on the northern and other circuits
team will win the Olympic cham
pionship and bases his prediction on
the alleged fact that they know bet
ter how 70 train
All the Southern Michigan ieaguetsnms
played yesterday and several indie
pendent teams bit the dust. Saginaw
trimmed Battle Creek.
Fowler, the crack Boston Marathon
the result OF the charge that he mas
been for some time one OF the reg
ular Harvard rubbers.
The postponed games of the American
league schedule are apt TO play hoo
with the exhibition games with
which the teams usually NIL their
open dates during the season,
Four of the state Fair stakes have
nlled very aCceptably. only nomina-
tors will be known until the time OF
the nnal payments which VIII be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTER INTER- LINES.
Detroit United lnterurban Lines

Time table subject to change without
notice. Central Standard Time.
FLINT LTMITEDs-paily. SI5 a. m.
and 4;l6 y. IN. Locals for Rochester.
hourly until IL p. m For Flint, a.
m. and every two hours until 3 p. IN.
For wyandorte aud rrenson, S:SS q.
Until f SOS a. m. then haif hourly until
f:03 y. m. then every 20 minutes until
Go3 y. m, then half hourly until 1885
?. m. On Sunday. first car starts at
For Royal Oak. Dirminghan, and
Pontiac. $50 a. m, then half hourly
until y. m. then hourly until IL p IN.
day
For Farmington, Worthwhile, Orchard
Lake and Ponfinc--6 a. m. and hourly
until IL y. m. First car one hour later
RAPID RAILWAY sysTEM-Pors
Huron Limited, daily, 7:45 a; m. 1876
s %Ue $40 AFonae Msfns f City Ss AND sf sor
Huron nourly. a. m. 70. p. m; also
a,s 70 Marine To ci t els. Gsr' bs
nDsil % D. m 70 n, clemens a n9u ys
Shore Line. hourly. s:2s a. m. TO s:as
SHORT LINE RY.@Toleso Eimise S
DAILY s2o q. m; II io 20 p a, IT.; s29 and
S SoT Monroe snd Toado Soary so
q. m to $40 D. m. also $50 and ii
y m. for Monroe.
DETROIT, JACKSON 4 CHICAGO
py-Limiteds, 7:45 a. m, 12:45 and 3.45
n m. Locals. for Jackson. a. m. and
every two hours until o. m: for Ann
Arbor. a. m. and hourly until ii p.
m; for Saline $50 n. m. and every two
hours until $50 p. m, also 10 p. m; for
Plymouth and Worthwhile. 1880 a. m. and
every two hours until $3.50 y. m. also
II p. n.
Interurban cars pass Waiting Sta
ton, corner OF Larned and Griswoid-
SITS. last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
CAST q HI Z "A.
80. <,Ihs Kind yVu Haze lsays Bougta
ais, = &HAZzM
MICHIGANS STATE LEAGUE OPENS
TUESDAY WITH GLOWING PROSPECTS

field. MeNutt. right field. weirick.
I.ANSING-John Morrlssey, manager;
catcher Mauch; pitchers, Pierce,
Hughey. Todd and Balliett: first base,
Kearney: second base. Morrissey; third
base. Love shortstop. Thomas; LETT
field. Burns. center held. Lawrence
right field, Glenn.
FLINT-Manager. Charles d cassen:
catcher, McCrea; pitchers, Krxpp, Culp,
Vlgraf, OConnell and WeedSr; 1rst
base, McLarerty; second base. Still-
we'll: third base. Fulton; short stop.
Hamilton; left field. Buchner; center
feld. Bowser; right held, Cassell; util-
ity McNutt Eide. Hildebrand.
JACKSON-Manager 30 Slear; catch =
bein Norcabbage, Richardson, Terry
and Mccain: frst base. Filley; second
base. Parker: third base. Evans; short
Held. slear: right field. wilkinson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11

in addition. a number OF other good
men.
Each team will be called on TO re-
duce 10 the 11-man limit by June
and every manager is industriously
planning the best means with which
to do II. One OF the regulars must be
able 10 sub for the catchers and
pitchers who can double in regular
positions Will be at a premium. Te-
cumseh's arrangements in this respect
are not known. Ryan, Kalamazoo's
first baseman, led the league catch
ers last SsSr, however, and Taylor
can either ca OF play the inheld.
Deneau, OF Battle Geek. plays first
regularly and any other position, In
GLIDING catcher, with almost equal
facility. Dtlon Is Saginaw's handy
man and Kearney is the first aid TO
the injured at Lansing. Pitcher Nc
Cain Is Jack Morrissey's first candi-
date for vacancies.
The lIneups OF the league teams as
they now promise TO appear on the
score cards az the seasons opening
are as follows
~ - cA-Al - VIZ
ager; catcher, Mitchell: pitchers. Doty.
Williamson. Lagoe and possibly Teal,
FIRST base in doubt. second base Wae
ner: third base, Schiappacassee; short
stop Summerlot; left field Streeter;
center neid. Bissell; right field. Pres
ton.
ZOO4-Maurice Myers, mar
ageT catcher. Martin pitchers. Method,
Brannick. Rigley. Hastings and ODER
I'm. FIRST base. Ryan. second base. Bell,
shortstop. Hale, third base, Andrews
Or KcNar. left field. Taylor; center
Held. Kelly, right field. Furlong; utli-
ity. Bradley.
BATTLE cREEK-"Rube" Deneau,
manager, catcher, Reardon pitchers,
Lakon. Saunders. Freeland and two
others, FIRST base. Deneau; second base,
Ryan. thind tRse Cross. shortstop,
Henderson, lett field. stewart. center
neid. Hessbergfr. right field. Brock.
SAGfNAW%-Bruce Hayes, manager.
catchers. Cadman and Harris; pitchers,
chiesman. Cough, suppiee and Neu-
schafer FIRST base Thomas: second
base. Hayes third base. Reardon.
shortstop Whltmarsh. left field. Bres-
nahan; center nold. Dillon; right Held,
Ebcrts.
BAY ciTY-clyde McNutt manager;
catcher. NeWcombe. pitchers. Daily.
Love, Parent. kynett and two others.
frst base. Webster; second base Blair.
third base. Senno; shortstop Lovett.
left nele, Whalen or Bsnstsy; csntsr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
-
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT JAMAICA.

First Race-Two-year-ol five fur
longs (l0): Broadside. l07 Ruble.
l07: May River. l07: London, l04;
Bonnie Kelso. 1903: lndomitable, los;
Preceptor, lie; GLADYS Louise, l04;
ST. Dorian. l07: Dander. LOT.
Second Race-Fourye ar-olds and
up, selling. one and one-sixteenth
miles O2): Saylor. 100: Pretension,
1906 Juggler. l07: Zal. 100: Cam.
paigner. LOG: Master of Craft, l09;
Prince OF CASTLE, 1903; Good Luck,
l09: Zethus, los; Grimaldi, LOG; 'Slr
Toddington, l0l: "St. Joseph, l0l.
Third Race-Three.year.olds and
up. one and one-sixteenth miles ts):
Superman. l2e: Dandeli0n, l24: Mark
Antony IT,, l0S; Zethns. l02; Hes
sian. 107; Big Chief, 1903 Castlewood,
l02: Campaigner, l02. (Also eligible:
Tileing. 110).
Fourth Race-Threeye ar-olds. the
Williamsburg handicap, six furlongs
O2; Berrymald. 100: SpooEer, 1l9;
Rialto. III; Cohort III; Transvall,
ll6; Big Chief. ll5; Golden Pearl.
10; Please, 1909; Rosimiro. l07;
Parkview, l05; Blue Heron. 10; Muf-
tin, 100
Fifth Race-Three-year-olds and
up. selling. FIVE and one-half furlongs
(15); Big Ben, 1903; Miss Delaney.
90 Martha Jane. 50: Black Sheep.
l04 King Of Bashan. 1903: Rockstone,
1906 Juggler. 109; HeKnows. 81;
Jane Swift, %; Chief Hayes, 9s:
Right and True. loo: Heaslip. 103:
Tenancy.by-Courtesy, 100: Braggart.
90: Incognito, TOO
Sixth Race-Twoyear-olds. maiden
fllies. Ave furlongs uD: Hanonia.
l06: Queen Eleanor, LOG; Thetic. loo.
Gladys Louise, loo: Lady Beverwick,
100; Black Mamie. 100: Grania. 100;
Aroma. 100: Sister Phyllis. l06; Gold
Slipper. l06: Cavalieri. l06.
apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear: track slow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11

Doubtless as the Cloverleat whirls
the players on their way eastward TO-
day. Hughie Jennings is grouching in
wardly that be didn't pitch George
Mullin against Joss in the first game
az Cleveland
Had he done so, It would probably
have meant four games In row.
TIE team wobbled behind Eddie in
the opening inning after humping
Addie for two runs. and some hitting
that followed the errorizing netted
the Maps four runs, which was all that
they got during the progress OF the
combat. Mullin, on the contrary. was
effective throughout and the Tigers
worked up a margin considerably larg-
er than necessary, doing most or their
hitting with two out after Lajoie had
muffed a toss from Hinchman that
seemed TO be the play that should
have retired the side.
For further particulars see small
bills in another column.
During the t~o-day frseas the Tigers
clannhered above Boston and are
starting their eastern trip tied with
Washington for seventh place and
within easy reaching distance Of chi
eago and ST. Louis.
FIRST DIVISION BY JUNE /
WHICH HAS BEEN THE SLOGAN
DURING THE DAYS OF GLOOM
PROMISES TO BE NOT so VERY
OF FULFILLMENT AT
THAT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
~HAT AND TTI7 CPoRT AND
NOMMENT Ct OPORTSMAN
BY Panl II. BruskeE

in the returns. Like the others, his
specially is not with the stick.
When one hears that a horse when
once sold for $50 won the Kentucky
Derby, II prompts the inquiry, Well,
how much is he worth now?'
With pleasure We welcome the word
"eviation" to the sporting worlds vo-
cabulary. II may come in handy In
referring 10 the details OF the cam
paign OF the Tigers.
Theoretical ball players win more
games in winter than they do In sum
mer." is the screamer which Tim Muir
name is obviously handing Bob Jug
laub.
Banal.
At the meeting OF the board OF APP
peals OF the National Trotting asso-
citation held in New York the pro-
ceedings were unusually banal- There
were only six important cases or
welchfng and four OF ringing brought
10 the attention Of the board. In each
the complainant was sore on account
OF having been double crossed The
only thing bordering on the sensation
al was the story OF mare that had
trotted at six different half mile
tracks under eight different, names
and got away with s675 that had to go
three ways.-Chicago Tribune.
Job Printing done right Times Print-
fnn Co.. is John R.-st. Phone 1893.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11

JACKSON. Mich, May 9.-The
Southern Michigan Baseball associa-
tion Is scheduled TO get under way
on Tuesday Of next week with the
Tecumseh champions az Kalamazoo;
Lansing at Battle Greek; Flint at
Jackson, and Bay City at Saginaw.
Never before have prospects been
so favorable for the baseball interests
Of the Michigan state baseball organ
Eation. The circuit is compact and
most OF the jumps can be made by
trolley. In fact IL Is necessary TO
use the railroad for but one or two
gaps in the circuit and then for but
short rides. All the cities, with the
exception OF Jackson, have shown
their ability 10 support their teams
and the league Is fortified by the fur
Their assurance that this year there
will be low salary limit, rigidly en-
forced. In such conditions. all the
clubs should make money Low tray
cling expenses. light hotel bills, a
playing limit OF III men after June
and strict rules with heavy penalties
attached for the payment OF more
than $1,000 a month In salaries should
all tend TO prosperous season finan-
Ildiig iOl every pue VI tue eight uleul-
bers OF the circuit.
The Southern Michigans prospects
for an interesting race are greatly
Increased this year by the addition OF
Saginaw and Jackson and the drop
ping OF Mt. Clemens which required
too long a jump and turned out too
few people 10 make Il worth while.
In addition, the hot rivalry between
Saginaw and Bay City is expected TO
swell the Golfers OF the magnates at
both cities
The champion Tecumseh club must
be \accprded a royal chance 10 tepeat
this year. though II has lost Railing.
It's star pitcher and Merkle. its crack
first sackep who is now with the New
York Giants. But Pitcher Teal and
Outfelder Preston are back In spite
OF the draft, and. with Summerlot.
Mitchell. Capt. Wagner and Catcher
Mitchell again in their positions. the
team looks very strong ON paper.
The identity OF the Indian first base
man has not yet been divulged and
the champions are said~to have a star
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

The Sex and Maps split even on
the double-header al Chicago Sun
day, ThIelman beating White, and
Check losing 20 Smith. The Maps
scored the tielns and winning
run In the ninth.
In coping two games from ST.
Louis Detroit did some hard hit
hitting, Mcintyre getting three
two.baseers. Cobb three singles
and a double, and Crawford,
three singles.
In ore day the Tigers batted
two left-hsnders of the slab IN
successive games.
LaIoie's error gave the Detroit
club a chance 10 bat In the Sec
ond game Of double-hesder, Null
lin and Rhoades pitching.
On Saturday ST. Louis and Chi
caso split even. Howell beating
Smith and Owen. 2 10 I. while
Walsh trimmed Bailey.
Washington batted Carter OF
the Athletics out Of the box and
won for Furns, the new southpaw.
chesbro ard Cy Young hooked
I'd at Boston, the former winning
and keeping his team In first
place. The score was TO !.
Job Pryntiur-Done Right. Time
Printing Co. IL John r st. Phone l$ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
STAKE ENTRIES
ARE STAYING IN

Secretary Alfred II. Moone. OF the
Detroit Driving club, is busy these
days recording the second payments
on the candidates entered in the var
ious early-closing stakes OF the De
troit Driving club.
Mr. Moone announces that the
horses are all apparently working
well. as but one declaration has beer
received and this OF a horse not con-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11
Remarkable Motorcycle Hill Climb.

Speed OF sixty-five miles an hour up
hill was shown at Danville, H., last
week, in motorcycle hill climb in
which a number OF Chicago and IN
diana riders competed The winner.
C. w. Van Sickle. OF Hammond, Ind,
climbed Langley Hill, a 1000 It. rise.
ia 20 10 in one trial, and 81 Ia In
another. Several automobiles com
peted, but the motorcycle showed
more speed than its more powerful
rival
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-11

in reserve whom they intend to
spring as a surprise.
Kalamazoo has her old bunch back,
supplemented by Catcher Martin.
Outfielder Kelly and a couple OF
pitchers, and the same is the case
with Battle Creek which will differ
but little from last year. Each team
lost its star twirler, however, Marie
OF the Kalamazooloos being with Prov
idence in the Eastern league. while
Steiger. the league leader. left Battle
Greek for Springfield in the Three I
league.
Saginaw's strength Is largely in her
pitching stan. Burkart having both
Cough and Chiesman as dependencies,
with Neuschafer and Supplee 10 fall
back on. the former of whom Is said TO
be in the best form in years.
Bay City lost Pitchers Atkins and
Pinnance but is said 10 have a star
In Kynett and a fine hitter in Senno.
0utfelder Bensley will not join the
team for some time, being detained
on account OF illness
Johnny Morrissey at Lansing has
added pitcher and an outfielder His
team. though Il finished low In the
race last year, was coming fast at
the close. Morrissey's patient teach.
ing showing In every move made by
his men. Pierce, his star pitcher is
booked for the big leagues this fall
Flint had almost brand.new club
picked up by Manager Cassell. who Is
also a newcomer to Michigan base
ball Only Pitcher Knapp and Short
stop Hamilton Remain OF the bunch
that was so \outclassed last year In
ME early stages. but which finished
lAnely in spite Of the handicaps. 10y
ally supported TO the finish by the
patriotic citizens OF the Genesee
county metropolis Bowser. new
outtielder Is said to be terrific slug
ger. and fine all.round player.
Jackson presents a team With a
number OF new faces on its lineup
Manager 30 Slear has been handed
the culls u the other clubs and has