davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
CAN TRUNDLE HEAVY LOADS
Chinese Coolies Able to Transpor,
Nearly Halt a Ton on Peculiar
Wheelbarrow.

In the wheelbarrow used in China
the wheel is set in the center, and
TINS supports practically the entire
load, while the handles are support
ed IN part by a strap or rope over
the shoulders of the man who oper-
ates it.
AS a result the coolie in China
will transport nearly half a ton on
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
ANCIENT WAR CLUBS.

Clubs were the weapons of primi-
five and savage men. Ancient speci-
mems from Mexico are heavy sticks
grooved along the side for the inser-
ton of blades of obsidian-that is,
volcanic glass. The Sioux club is
a fiat piece of wood, curying and
widening away from the grip, and
terminating in a spherical head,
which in modern times carried a
long spike, while the blades observer
al butcher knives are commonly in
serted along the margin.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02

j. H. GROCE died at his home in
Slater Tuesday, aged 81 years and
10 months. His remains were laid
to rest in the city cemetery yes
terday afternoon. He leaves a wife
and children who have the COM
munity's sympathy. He was a
splendid citizen.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02

Rev. j. Q. Partee, J. w. Taylor
and r. T. Brightwell attended a
Baptist laymen's convention at
Mexico Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02

Floyd Drew and Miss Margaret
Durrett We're married at the brides
home near Crearville Tuesday.
They viii reside at 1riplett, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
Church News.

The union revival services did
not close last Saturday night as
announced but meetings are still
in progress at the M. E. Church,
South. Much good is being ac-
complished.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
Table Linen.
Lace Curtains.

$1.75 Nottingham per pair CSC
$3.50 Nottingham Curtains pair 2.12
$500 Brussels Curtain per pair 2.98
$3.50 Arabian Curtain per pair 2.69
$500 Renaissance Curtain pair $50
$500 Bonnie Femme curtain pair 3.75
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02

w. w. RITCHEY died at his home
south Of Blue Lick Wednesday, aged
about IA years. Funeral this FRI.
day evening at Hess Creek.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02

Rev. A. Fl. Barnes attended the
Iaymen's Missionary Movement of
the M. 3. Church, South, in Kan
sas City this week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
Bed Spreads.

$1.OO Bed Spreads, . -. 7Sc
1925 Bed Spreads, :. =. E. CSC
5000 Bed Spreads, =. E. $1.39
1925 Bed Spreads, q. :. -. 1.59
$3.50 Bed Spreads, . =. 1853
$500 Bed Spreads ). =. 2.12
$3.50 Bed Spreads, . . -. D.. 2.4s
$3.50 Bed Spreads, d. =. 3.39
$500 Bed Spreads, . .. =. 1897
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02

JOHN H. ZlEGEL, a prominent
farmer OF near H~erndop, died Tues.
day from the effects OF a paralytic
stroke. Funeral yesterday at Hazel
Grove. Particulars next week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02
Local Items

Go to the polls tomorrow and
vote eyes" on the poor farm prop
osition.
Rev. j. L. Abbott went to Boon
Vile Wednesday to see his mother
who has been sick.
Read the advertisements and see
what splendid bargains the mer-
chant8 have to offer.
Judge w. b. Napton lost a valu-
able horse Tuesday night from
blood poisoning.
Steve Huston of Nelson, return
ed from the PHILIPPINES yesterday
where he was in the army.
Miss Dora Killing returned Mon
day from a two week. visit to
friends in Kansas City and Upton,
Mo.
Mrs. G. +. Storandt attended the
funeral of her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Zeiler at Lexington Tuesday after
Don.
In default of payment OF his $500
fine ID. w. Bray a taken to the
county Jail Saturday night to
serve 10 days.
q. F. McAllister ana Miss Mollie
Munford were married at the brides
home west OF town Monday. They
will reside in Russenville, where
the groom is engage3 in the drug
business.
1t was ten years yesterday that
the city mail delivery wa started
in Marshall. The boys have SER
we'd their ten-year term faithfully
and are so used TO il now that
they want TO continus.
Attorney d. ID. Dugg.nI this week
cleared a deed OF trust for a client
that had run for As years. Col. V.
V. Huff also says he collected a
judgement on the first case he had
on being admitted to the bar nine
years ago. Nothing like a spring
cleaning up.
JOHN Fl. ZlEGEL, a prominent
farmer OF near Herndop, died Tues.
day from the effects OF a paralytic
stroke. Funeral yesterday at Hazel
Grove. Particulars next week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-02

1t was ten years yesterday that
the city mail delivery was started
in Marshall. The boys have SER
we'd their ten-year term faithfully
and are so used to il now that
they want to c%ontiaus.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07

mond and fairly hurled himself on the
ball as II was passing. With one
movement seemingly. he tossed the
ball 10 second. where Miller received
and whipped II 10 first. turning back
Hoffman and completing as dazzling
double play as | ever saw.
have often wondered how Wagner
accomplished his startling feats in
the field, but the explanation is sim
Pile. He has the largest hands In
baseball, and once he grasps a ball
il Is lost In his palm. He Is a marvel
OF muscular strength and activity
About five feet 10 inches tall. he car
ries his 200 odd pounds as lightly as a
featherweight. His bow legs give him
an awkward appearance, yet he turns
the most startling plays with astonish-
ing ease.
When fielding. or running the bases.
he runs close to the earth, and he
runs as fast in this position as a
an infield hit in 3 2-5 seconds. which
Is tall travelling.
Quiet. unassuming, obliging, the big
fellow is not given TO talking OF his
performances. Playing each batter
b10 slAlH SENSE, lie Is always OH
top of ball hit IN his direction, fair
ly smotherins It Because he plays
so close to the ground IL makes no
difference 10 him how suddenly or
poorly the ball hops; he grabs 1t. and.
with his wonderful right arm, fairly
shoots IL across the diamond.
| saw Wagner make a play that !
never would have believed possible.
Steinfeldt hit the ball along the third
base line past Barbeau. so fast that
player didn't get look at IL. But
Wagner made couple jack rabbit
jumps, speared the bali with his right
hand way back of third, and. without
Strengthening up. whizzed IL TO first,
turning back the runner by a step.
II was simply marvellous.
And he made 1t look easy. That's
what makes him such a wonder Built
like a scow, for slow and easy motion,
he moves like fash and thinks fast
er than a lightning calculator
And at bat. All, that's where Honus
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
TEST FOR GARDNER.
Alleged WeIterweisht viii Make IL.
Pounds for This Go.

Alleged WeIterweight viii Make 142
Pounds for This Go.
BOSTON. Mass, June Whether
Jimmy Gardner and Tommy Quill
have any right TO claim 10 be weller
weights and to box for the title will
be determined tomorrow night They
are TO box II rounds here tomorrow
night. and their agreements call for
them to weigh in at 142 pounds. Both
boxers claim that they are now at the
weight and will have no trouble in
keeping there, but 1t is the impression
of many OF the fans that Gardner will
not be strong IL he does make the
weight.
On the other hand, Gardner's
friends assert Quill will have his trou.
BILE keeping to the weight. but Jack
Desmond, who is training Quill at
Northboro for the event, writes that
Quill will be as strong as an OK at
the weight and to look for a surprise.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07

really shines. They all fear him.
Even the great Mordecai Brown. In
the first inning. with two down and
Clark on first, the hit and run was
signaled for, and Wagner came
through. He smashed a fast breaking
hook against the center field fence
with such ease that IL looked easy.
In the seventh with the bases fill
and run needed TO tie the score.
Wagner drove the ball to Steinfeldt
so hard that the great third oaseman
could not handle II. and Barbeau
crossed the plate. Thus, in two
emergencies, he delivered the goods
called for.
Wagner stands in the far corner Of
the box when batting He swings his
cat in a small circle until the pitcher
starts his delivery, then. II he likes
the ball, he steps forward, swinging
his bat at the Same time. and when
he hits II square that ball has an en-
gagement somewhere else.
I was impressed chiefly with Wag.
ner's carnestness. He played ball
every minute, seeming TO think that
winning the game depended upon his
for himself. but for the team. He
is a greai inside hall player
Compared TO other stars, Wagner
Is the baseball marvel OF the day, and
the Lajoies, Thinkers, Bresnahans, Hoff-
mans and all the others may as well
take of their caps n him. He has
something on every orc OF them.
Barney Dreyfuss knows a good
thing. and John Feter Wagner at &c.,
900 a season, Is far cheaper than q
lot OF other high-class players would
be at $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
Yale Crew Moves to Course.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June Lin.
bering up with a light sprint today,
Yale oarsmen completed their rowing
at home for the season and baggage
was packed for departure to Gales
Ferry, where the crew will remain
until the regatta with Harvard. July
1. All three crews and eight substi.
tutes will be taken. AS now rowing
and as probably picked tor the race
with Harvard, the Yale eight Is as fol.
lows: Stroke, Wallis; No. :. Van Blar.
CON- No. 6. Capt. Howe; No. 5. Bark
err: No. 4, Frost; No. 3. Wcdell; No .,
Glenny; bow, Rice; coxswain. Cass.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
Sporting Notes

Michigan, 4, Netre Dame, 2.
Saginaw I'M. resumed the lead In the
Southern Michigan.
The Fords are IeadinE I'm the trans
continental auto race
woIga.t put out Lanxdon In the nr.t
round at Philadelphia.
.
Loneman. the old-time Michigan star,
Will coach Notre Dame next year.
.
The Athletics have traded schIitser for
Morgan OF the Red Sox. The former
| is a faster runner.
Western Highs tennis team accumu-
| lated but II points in six matches
against Central and did not win
game
Sitton, the Cleveland pitcher, held
Washington to three runs Saturday
and won another game. He was hit
hard but was lucky.
| yesterday before the Cubs could score
| the one run that was the only break
in the long row Of goose-eggs.
The Good Lucks are anxious 10 play the
1 Spaldings for 800 a side. Both these
| teams won their Sunday games beat
| ing Mt. Clemens and Delray. respec-
| lively
Coach Courtney got busy M Cornell and
dropped Ave members OF his varsity
| crew yesterday. And they but re-
| Gently beat Harvard; Some disciplin
arian there!
| Auto disregarded the fourth command
| ment and skated the State Fair track
| in 2:0s yesterday. His stable mate.
| Octoo, trotted in 2:i3. Both are sea-
sons records for the course.
| Higginbotbam f. the only pitcher with
| a clean slate in the National league.
Mullin. Cicotte. Krause. Manning,
| Doyle. Sitton, Tannehill and Crisis are
| all perfect as yet in the American.
Detroit and Pitfsbure have such long
| leads in their respective pennant
races, that dopesters are already pre-
dieting them as the pair TO clash
when the worlds championship series
comes on
| Under the belief TINT the colleges
| should point the way. Princeton In
going TO propose TO lengthen the
pitching distance. Princeton Is not
| winning many games this year but
| that may have nothing TO do with II.
A Mastodonlc Mare.
Alice Pointer, 2:05 IL, weighs 1925
pounds.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
t|bufdd Rates TiyS
flu(h Better Than Rest

NEW YORK, June kid"
Elberfeld, the Yankees third
baseman, does not figure that
any OF the western teams, ex-
cepting Detroit, will land in the
first division this year. He be-
lieves that the present eastern
trips OF the western division will
prove this, as he does not look
for Cleveland, ST. Louis or Chi
cago to win many games on the
trip.
THE eastern teams have ad-
vanced in class since last year,
while the western teams, bar
ring Detroit. have deteriorated,"
says the Tobasco one. The
eastern teams beat them In the
west, and they should make even
a better showing when they
come east OF course, Detroit
has a splendid team and will
always be hard TO beat, but even
the Tigers are apt to have their
troubles this trip"
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
Tigers Gan Smile as The
po5fponenab pile Up

NEW YORK. June There have
been AZ postponements In the Ameri-
can league so far this season and the
National is not far behind II, having a
total OF SO. A few Of these postpone
ments have been played on but not
many and there are now enough post
poned games TO be played of TO en-
dure superabundance of double
headers for some time 10 come. This
is going TO bother the clubs that are
crippled or lacking substitutes, while
it is also likely to greatly benefit the
aggregations that are booming smooth
ly along out In front.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07

urging their fellow.Tigers TO
Jump on them" and tear them
up Reckless OF what Injuries
they might cause the Boston men
they continually advised the De-
troit players when they were on
the bases 10 use every means. fair
or foul. TO down the game but
crippled Red Sox team.
But Tim Murnane. the veteran writ
or OF the Boston Globe and supposed
ly the mouthpiece OF the Boston club
where was Tim all this time.
But one remark appears in the col
umns where he holds sway and here
IL Is:
The Tigers did not play any
thing but hard baseball and the
kind II takes nerve TO stop.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
seuIIer Greer Now TRAINING.

Frank Greer, the American rowing
champion. has recovered from the ef.
fects OF surgical operation and IL
training hard for the annual meeting
at Detroit. 1t Is said he will enter the
professional ranks right after the ma
tional regatta, in order to meet Dur.
nall, the Canadian champion and
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
BY TIP WRIGHT.

I've Just seen the worlds greatest
bali player-this goes as 1t lays
Hans Wagner, in action, and | want
10 tell the readers of The Times about
him.
Imagine a Dreadnaught, powerful.
majestic, all-compelling-a leviathan OF
the sea, With the latent power of un-
counted volcanoes behind her steel
sides-frisking at 80 knots, starting.
stopping. turning. darting. lodging like
a destroyer. and you have an idea OF
the Flying Dutchman" in action.
] saw Wagner at his best, playing
against Chicago. To win meant TO
clinch first place for the Pirates.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
:. PREDICT success for Nourse.

At the close Of the college season,
Nourse. the Brown university pitcher.
no has done so well for the Provi-
100 college. win join the Chicago
C1bs. Nourse Is giant twirler and
c>onds 6 feet tall In his stocking feet
Manager Frank Chance and Johnny
I4ro have sized up Nourse and de.
@I1<c be viii make greater find than
5)o<y uathcwson. Nourse has now
1oen everything In the college line
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
HeraIds Split for Game

In a smuggling match at the Olds
Motor grounds two picked teams OF
the Heralds INDUCED in an interest
ing battle, the aggregation captained
by B. MCGUIRE proving victorious over
the selections Of r. Shields, by score
OF Is to IA.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07

Denies He Has Sent Word TO Murphy
and Won't Join Cubs.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June lis
Champion Catcher King to join the
Cubs or is he not? That seems 10
be question hard to answer at the
present time.
Killing. when shown a Chicago dis.
patch today saying that he had wired
the Chicago Nationals team president
that he would join the team IL he got
his share Of the $4,000 bonus. said:
Murphy must be kidding. I never
sent him a telegram and I defy Muir
ply TO produce one. won't report
this month or even in December. |
have no idea OF going to Chicago. havo
made no preparation and am not con-
sidering any"
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
KETCHEL WILL CARRY IT.
Means TO Get to O'BrIen Early This
Time and Prevent BOXING.

NEW YORK. June 7.-Stanley Ket
chel declared today that he Is In fin.
shape for his siX-ro"-S - with Jack
o Brien in Philadelphia next wednes-
day night. This second meeting o:
the pair Is Of great interest to New
Workers, inasmuch as O'Brien cut
Ketchel to ribbons In their fight here
during the first six rounds, although
the Montana man came on in the last
four rounds to give O'Brien terrible
beating.
This time. Ketchel declares, he will
carry the fighting to O'Brien from the
start and will not permit him to out
box him.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
WILL SEND OARSMEN.
Springfield Club Will Enter Doubles
and Singles Here.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. June Tile
Springfield. Boat club has decided TO
enter double and single for the
national regatta in Detroit. p. +.
Bresnahan and Maurice Fitzgerald
will be the pair In tho doubles for the
intermediate event and Alexander War
neck will be sent in the association
singles.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
Z PRONE eharIna Resumed.

(. ThB exhibition game OF yesterday
vns the first OF series that Manager
5onulngs has arranged for the Sundays
V11ch the team has open in the east.
The members of the club are all inter.
6oted very much In Hughes moves In
fh1s particular, as the profits OF these
Zncursions into baseball's arcadia are
divided among the members of the De-
<rolk club and constitute a very hand
ro1ne little bonus at the close OF each
season. Yesterday the receipts were
BIZ enough to allow the Tigers TO split
'uD $500, but usually the towns visited
are OF far greater size and quite fire.
ouontly the Tigers whack up pot
many times larger.
More than one member OF the Tiger
club has supported family and lived
well without winter labor. on the added
money which has fallen TO his lot In
the exhibition games and the worlds
series. allowing him TO salt down all
Of his regular salary as so much velvet.
There IL some very considerable adj
vontage In being member OF cham
p{on bah club and a drawing card like
fh6 Jennings aggregation doesn't need
% wait till the worlds championship
series comes around for the oppor-
tupity of cashfng In.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
Kid Team Wants Games.

Eastern Tigers want games against
any 11-year-old teams. Address Louis
Miller, 369 Maple-st.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
CAN T|LL0N Gets
SHORT END AGAIN
Now Conceded That Sox Skinned
Him Badly in Deal by Which He
Snapped Burns for Three.

II one manager ever stung another
manager, BILLY" Sullivan stung Joe
CaEtillon when he turned "Jigs" Dono
hue. Nicholas Altrock and Homer era
vath over TO the Washington skipper
In exchange for Southpaw Burns. era.
vath worked In couple OF games for
Canullon. Then Joe asked waivers on
him. When they were secured h
turned the Californian over to the Min
neapolis (Arnerican association) club
Cantillon tried out Altrock. Detroit
Knocked him out in a jiny. Waivers
have also been asked on Handsome
Nick
Donohue. too. II il reported. Is to be
let out An American league manager
has IL that Washington has asked waiv.
ers on "Jigs." Donohue Is reported
TO have slowed up badly and not max.
ing any OF those clever fielding plays
he formerly turned for the White Sox.
SO II looks as II Cantillon won't retain
single player he secured from Chica
go. while Burns. Of course, will sticl
with the Sox. What's more. Billyam
ought to be regular winner. as soon
as he gets next to Chicago's article OF
play.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07

Brown, Tinker and Evers were in the
game. II was the Cubs best lineup.
Wagner lost no time. In the first.
with one Cub out and men on first
and second, Hoffman hit the ball n
mile-a-minute over second, seeminSly
for a hit. But Wagner interfered
with the plan.
With 10-foot leap, crouching close
TO the ground. ne tore across the dla.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
Harry Slower Dead.

Harry Slower. well-known horse
man, died at Salt Lake City. He was
worth a quarter OF million.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07

Fob Printing zone right. Time, Print.
ting Co.. 10 John r. st. Phone 1919
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
Snow on Approved List.

CHICAGO, June THE members OF
the conference committee on football
officials at Bartlett gymnasium chose
tentative list Of officials for this fail
Prof. A. G.. Smith. chairman OF the
committee. announced that the names
suggested would be acted upon at a
later meeting. Following are the Of
fcials In the preliminary list: Snow,
Michigan. Wrenn. Harvard; Kelley.
Princeton: Flaeger. Northwestern;
Capt. King, West Point; Jameson,
Purdue; Estaway. Purdue; White,
Illinois.
Took ChlIdren's Money.
The Alderman Tigers, i3year-old
team were defeated by the Sherman
A. c.. % years old. by a score OF 2
TO l for side bet OF $40.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdsy's Results.
Saginaw Is, Flint 3.
Lansing 8. Kalamazoo 3.
Bay city s, Adrian 3.
Jackson 2, Battle Creek 1.
Saturday. Results.
Saginaw 2, Flint 4.
Adrian 2 Bay City I.
Kalamazoo 3, Lansing I.
Battle Greek 2. Jackson Go inn
inRs).
Today's Games.
Flint at Saginaw.
Lansing at Kalamazoo.
Bay city at Adrian.
Jackson az Battle Creek.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
FORD LEADERS
REACH ST. LOUIS
Leave for Kansas City With Clean
Margin Over All Rival Racing
Autos With One Exception.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June THE two
Ford cars in the coast-to-coast auto.
mobile race reached st. Louis early
today The driver OF the Acme car IL
here. but his machine was left several
miles ontside the city where II had
met a slight accident. II Is expected
that 1t will be in by noon. when all
three cars will start for Kansas City.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Saturdays Results.
Cleveland 6. Washington Gil inn
lngs).
Rain elsewhere.
No games scheduled. p
Today's Games.
Detroit at New York
I. Chicago at Washington.
st Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07

Bnsfpess-like PRINTING. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO.. No
Is John R-st Phone iteS.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
|GERs OPEN THEIR
IN NEW
!: YORK TO-DAY
Drn't zRYeet - Find the Pitching
Any Harder Than at Boston,
Where They Looked at
Two a Day.
Perth Amboy Exhibition Starts Sc
Siss That Will Be in Progress All
Year, Players Getting the Dough.
BY PAUL Il. BRuskE.

TILL sojourning in
the land OF doubt
full pitching. the
Tigers r G S u m g
their league PLAY
[ h 1 S afternoon,
weather er m l l.
ting, on the field OF
the New York
Highlarders with
the den;zens OF the
metropolis looking
ON. The Champs
are hitting well
these days and arc
not expecting TO be
materially checked
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
Took chIIdren's Money.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
Chicago !. Phillies (I2 innlngs).
New York ~, st Louis l.
Cincinnati 5-4. Brooklyn 3-3 Second
game IL innings).
Saturdays Results.
New York 8. 81. Louis 7.
Pittsburg 3. Boston l.
Chicago 2. Phillies 0.
Cincinnati s. Brooklyn Go innings).
Today's Gnmes.
Phillies at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07

CHICAGO, June THE Italia, one
OF the automobiles In the New York.
Seattle automobile race left here to-
day for st. Louis. Four OF the contest.
ants left here yesterday after resting
Saturday night. The two Ford run
abouts departed, at nine yesterday
morning while the Acme and Shawmut
entries left at l o'clock in the after
noon. The Acme and Shawmut are
running three hours behind the Ford
cars. owing TO penalties imposed on
time lost on the dash from Buffalo.
The Italia arrived here yesterday
morning at $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
Mstty Had To Do II.

In left field last fall for the New
Jersey team against gang of New
York transformers, Matty found 1t in
cun1bent upon him 10 go back at full
speed to the uttermost confines of the
han yard after fly ball. The drive
Waa corker, sure. When Matty
roached the edge OF the big ditch that
hoonds the field on this side. he found
+: TIT he was still short. Friends and
to}atives were looking on, and Matty
had to do 1t.
a marrow plank sranned the ditch
~ one spot. Leaping out on this
u10nk and poising himself over the nut
6f3vn Hood, Matty pirouetted on one
~. stuck out his gloveG hand, speared
tho bail and, Just as he was losing his
ho11uce, gave one hectic leap for the
'ohoro. which he made in safety.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
A MastodonIc Mare.

Alice Pointer, 2:O5 IL. weighs 1925
Il
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
Under the belief TINT the college,

should point the way. Princeton is
going to propose 10 lengthen the
pitching distance. Princeton Is not
winning many games this year but
that may have nothing TO do with II.