davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-18

used In exercises in conjunction with
the big ships.
Many changes win be made in the
superstructure Of the ships, and wher-
ever possible the temporary bridges
and cabins will be removed. 1t is
probable that some Of these structures
will be replaced, but 1t is desired in
the coming summer to ascertain what
can be permanently omitted with adj
vantage In the maneuvering of the
ships. Internally many minor changes
viii be made.
These are a few of the changes be-
Ing made on the ships of the Atlantic
fleet and which viii be made next year
on the ships Of the Pacific feet, 1t
means the placing of the battleships
Of the American navy III condition
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-18

ing from the ship conspicuous fea-
ture, but as accomplishing reduc-
ton in the weight carried by each YES
sci. The policy is to reduce these
weights so as to bring each vessel
down to fighting trim, carrying only
those things of practical value In at
tack, which is considered before the
factor of defense. There has been an
elimination Of some Of the boats car
ried by the battleships, with the sub
stitution Of motor for row or sail
boats so that time may be saved and
the burden reduced 1t is in this con-
nection that there has been a removal
Of what is known as top hamper.
Much Of the material which has hith-
erto made the main deck OF battle
ship an oycrcrowded platform has
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-18

there can be maintained uniformity
of temperature as a protection against
accidental ignition.
A conspicuous change is the installae
ton of the fire control masts and the
removal of the old military masts.
The new structures are Of steel pip
ing, so interlaced as to resist attack
and remain in position, no matter if
the enemy succeeds in hitting the
mast and cutting the metal in many
places. The platforms at the top are
to be used by the range finders in de-
termining the distance from the enc
my. This requires an elaborate sys-
tenn of electrical communication, which
is also being installed and which will
be tried out during the target practice
to be held in August or September,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-18
robalpIy 81 the Ylrginia capes..

pIODs@3iy OIL tue NlLSlAld cdpeS.
Electricity is being used to a greater
extent than ever before, and much OF
the mechanism on board the ships is
now to be controlled in that way
This is especially so in the turning of
the turrets, which can be regulated to
a degree hitherto impossible and with
a nicely of movement that renders it
possible to describe the complete arc
of the turret at so deliberate rate as
to be- imperceptible to an observer.
The searchlights have been taken from
the positions they have hitherto occu-
pied and been hung on the skeleton
masts. In the coming nlaneuvers it is
purposed to ascertain if these positions
are the most effective, and some twelve
or fifteen OF the torpedo boats win be
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-18

for battle without the trouble and CON
fusion of throwing overheard all the
things which would have to be aban-
doned when going into action Wash
ington Cor. New York Tribune. 'Se
= Wnlle Hamburg is the most perfect
existing type Of the free port. other
ports Of similar nature are to lie found
at Bremen, Geestemunde, Brake, Cux-
haven, Settin, Neufahrwasser, Emden,
Copenhagen, KoIa, Genda. Trieste and
Fiume.
The large American bullfrog Rana
mugiens) is unknown in France except
as an imported product Of the United
states, and, although larger in size,
the French gourmets find it Inferior in
succuience and favor to their native
species.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-18
PARKSIDE A. c.
WINS AGAIN
icoNT1NuED FROM FIRST PAeEl

The home team was greatly strength
iened by the addition of Herb" Lip
pincott, the former Morristown Lack
awanna league player, who covered
third base and secured two of the six
hits.
The box score:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-18
HAMILTON A. G.

HamllLOn "A. C....l 5 U Y VI
Earned runs-Morristown g. Hamil-
ton 3.
First base on errors Morristown 2,
Hamilton 3.
Two base hit-Lippincott.
Sacrifice hits-Dempsey.
Bases on Balls-Of Reeves 4 off
CuShman 3.
Struck out-By Reeves 9, by Cush-
man IL.
Stolen bases Maloney, Dempsey,
O'Hara, W. Todd.
Left on bases Morristown 8, Ham
ilton 7.
Passed balls Wagner
Hit by pitched ball-Dempsey,
Hinchman, Miller, Knego.
Time Of game hours.
Umpire Harry Grove.
A ttendance-400
Wednesday afternoon the high school
will see what can be done to wipe out
their defeat of two weeks ago with the
Morristown school. The game will
come off on the Morristown school
grounds.
The interclass game idea Of the high
school has been enlarged into series
Of three games, team representing
the Senior-Freshman classes meeting
one of the cream of the Junior-Sopho-
more ball chasers. The latter team has
most of the crack players Of the school,
except Sheerin and Hipson, who will
probably be the battery of the former.
team. Budd street will be the scene
of the fray, the first conflict, Friday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-18

@~orsa mae @mpa ay my departments
ExpemeS Experience Interests Surpassed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
SWELL GOLF CLUB
To Be ADDED To
LOCAL LISTS
ORGANIZATION WILL BE EXcLU-
SIvE, WITH MEMBERSHIP LIMIT
OF 200 AND DUES THAT ARE
AWAY UP.

Formal announcement will be made
shortly of a new golf and country
club in Detroit. the organization to
be conducted on lines which will make
it entirely independent and self-per-
petuating.
The organization will have a mem
bership OF but 200 and this limit will
be maintained as a maximum. The
list Of charter members is already vir
tually complete and enough members
are in sight and pledged already 10
assure a considerable waiting list.
Dues In the new club will be $3.50
year or MISUNDERSTANDING
higher than in any of the present
sporting organizations in Detroit
The club will own its own grounds
and club houses, negotiations being
now under way for an ideal spot Of
territory within handy reaching dis
lance OF the city.
The promoters OF the new course
are enthusiastic regarding the man
ner in which their project has been
received. That there Is plenty OF
room for third club in Detroit. fol
lowing the Country club and the De
troit Golf club is obvious from the
long waiting lists that prevail at both
these organizations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
M0R|ARTY ON ROAD
TO WEALTH, THIS
REPORT Says
IkVENTS NEW TYPEWRITER At
TACHMENT OF REVOLUTION
AIRY TYPE-NEw TIGER A MON
EY-MAkER IN WINTER.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26--George Nor
iarty, the new Tiger. is likely TO
bloom out soon as a millionaire.
During the winter Moriarty has fol-
lowed his .trade-that Of typewriter
machinist-and has been working on a
device which, when completed, will be
the greatest improvement TO "A type
writer that has been invented since
writing machines have been in use.
MOriarty has found "a way by which
whole word or phrase can be re-
produced by Il single stroke upon the
keyboard What makes the invention
SO valuable is the fact that the key
board Will contain no more characters
than are now in use. Moriarty, the
story runs, will receive enough money
from the typewriter trust to make him
independently wealthy, and the royal
ties on the sales OF the improved ma
chimes, will, in ten or tweleye years,
double the initial amount paid TO the
inventor
The news that Moriarty has made
an important discovery In machinery
will not be much of a surprise 10 those
who know him intimately. George can
turn his hand To almost anything and
seems TO be as successful in other lines
as in baseball. IL Is as a song writer
that he shines most, however Under
a nom de plume he has composed sew
eral popular songs that have met with
much success. Only last week he
received substantial check from
Chicago music publishing house for a
humorous ballad. entitled why Did
They Build the Ocean SO Near the
Shore?" His dialect poetry possesses
real merit, and love for outdoor life,
his friends assert. is the only thing
that has kept the young man away
from desk in newspaper Office.
Moriarty is exceedingly well educated
there being few men on the diamond
better read than he At one time he
was a student at Notre Dame univers-
ity. where he was preparing for the
priesthood. a fact not known to the ma
jority of fans on the American league
circuit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
TIGERS MUST TOLL HARD TO
SATISFY JENNINGS IN TEXAS

that had worked away from its proper
place, pushed II back and sent him on
bis way rejoicing The dull pain that
has afflicted the Killian heaying APP
paratus has entirely vanished
Reese told killian that, had he been
allowed TO fix the wing in the fall. he
could have assured him that he would
not be troubled. He Is a bit afraid,
however. that without rest the sinew
may slip back out OF place, in which
case killian will have to take q good.
long lay-off.
Jennings has been keeping In the
pink OF condition all winter, has play
ed regularly with "A bunch OF Scran-
ton handball friends and intends to
resume training tomorrow at the ID. A..
c. He is quite few pounds heavier
than at the finish Of last season.
Blushingly he denied the rumors
that he had married or tottering on
the verge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
YANKEES Off
FOR MACON, GA.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.--Members OF
the Yankees left from various parts
of the country today for Macon. Ga.
New York saw the departure today
of Kleinow. Lake, Keeler, Ball. Train
er, Burke and Charley (Duke) Far.
rell. Pitcher Quinn. who is supposed
to be one deuce OF twirler; Joe
Ward combination In and outfielder.
and Young knight. the schooIboy
were destined TO join the
squad at Philadelphia.
While the bunch was separating H.
self from New York. various other
parts OF America babe goodbye to its
local celebrities. Hal Chase is being
from San oJse, Gardner
from Sparta, H.; Laporte from Uh-
richsville, Ohio: ElbeTfeld from
Lynchburg; Cree and Mcllvaine. out
helders. from Pennsylvania state col
lege; Hemphill from Youngstown. o.
Mcconnell, the IL foot pitcher, from
Anderson, :. c.; WARRIOR from Free
port, III. Pitcher Schmidt meets the
New Workers at Baltimore, Pitcher
Brockett comes all the way from Nor.
ris City, Ill Tom Hughes is drifting
from a burg called Salida, Col An.
other pitcher. Roy Parkins. exudes
from Hudson. $ d., and six other
players. Of whom We will dilate I'm the
future, are now enroute TO Macon
The Yankees will work steadily at
Macon until April 3, with one eXcep.
ton. On March 20 the team Will take
a rap at the University OF Georgia
club at Athens
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
TODAY'S ENTRIES
AT OAKLAND.

First Race--6 furlongs, selling:
Deutschland. lie; St Francis. ia;
Amigo, l12; Gen. Haley, ILL., Gypsy
King, 10; ED Davis, 1O9: Kokomo.
109; Vesia. lO7; Exchequer, 1O6;
Adena. loo. Marian Casey, 104; "De-
Leen. 103.
Second Race furlongs. selling:
Hereafter. 10; Burning Bush, III;
Blagg. II; Tom Shaw, 10; Anna
May, l09; The Mist. 109; Fire Ball.
1O6; Trois Temp. 100; Haslet. 100,
Little Siss, SO; Galinda. 90; Maure-
tania, 90.
Third Race "a miles, Cup pre-
urinary Don Enrique, 100; Nadzu,
95; Orcagna, "a; Flavigny, 80; Mil
ford. 81
Fourth Race lie miles, Cali
iornia Oaks: Rose Queen, III; Figent,
l12, Fair Annie. 1l2: Rosevale, l12;
Rubia Granda. l12; Cotytto. 1l2; Car
misa 1l2: Bubbling Water, 1l2;
Mauretna 112; Ocean Queen. 112;
Anna l.. Daley. liz.
Rosevale. Rubia-Williams entry;
Cotytto, Carmisa--Berry entry; Ocean
Queen, Millen entry.
Fifth Race-Mile and so yards, sell
ing; Red Ball. 10; Earl Rogers. 10;
Wooden 1917 Import. 107; First Peep
107; Red Leaf. 1905; Blanche g., los;
Severus, 105: Coppers, 1902.
Sixth Race-Mile. Jackson handicap:
Dorante. ia; Fire Stone. l16; Full.
letta, l07: Cressina, 10; Logistilla
100; Mailman, 90; Palo Alto, ST.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
SPALO |NGS TAKE
RANK WITH Y
AND D.k. c.
LOSE TO CLUB TEAM BY SMALL
MARGIN IN EXCITING GAME
-OFFiCiAIS WE'RE CUNNING
FOR BIG cox.

Though held TO four field baskets In
the whole game. the fast little Spald-
ing five gave ID. A. c. very stiff argu-
ment last evening before crowd that
jammed the club gymnasium to the
rafters. Mazer's gang winning u TO
is, after leading all the way by about
the same margin.
I'he vigilance with which the Off
Gals Of the contest followed big Cox.
OF ID. a. G.. about the floor and their
penchant for footing a whistle every
time he laid hands on marlborough,
his Negro opponent was the real
cause OF the closeness of the contest.
No less than Is fouls were called on
Cox, ana Capt. Ulbrich. of the Spald-
ings shot 10 OF them. The officials
had evidently been primed for Cox at
the start for. whenever they allowed
an intermission. RoXborough's squealS
brought them back to work again.
The Spaldings played Il clean game
throughout. giving little opportunity
for Mazer TO do much of any scoring
from the foul line.
In field shooting the ~. 4. e.. was
considerably superior, Shinnick, Cox
and Mazer handily outplaying their
opponents who, however did lot OF
clever passing at the end or the han
not populated by ID. A. c.
Billions work at guard was uni
formly brilliant and the Spaldings
were materially assisted by tend
ency Of the officials to ignore penal
ties commonly invoked for pushing
an opponent out OF bounds with the
bali in his possession.
The Spaldings had the old Eastern
high gang OF rOoters with them strong.
They covered their opponents finely
and gave plenty OF opportunity for the
enthusiasm to cut toose when they
took the offensive.
That the Spaldings are now a
worthy zoe for any team I'm the state
or city is freely admitted, there being
plenty of supporters VINO will not con
cede that either d. \. G. or Y NJ. c. A.
has any righ, 10 expect better than
an even chance OF defeating them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27

Aiexander's absence abroad weakened
the champion indoor tennis team. SO
Pell and Grant won the title.
-
TIE Ineligible buffalo Germans have
won II consecutive basketball games,
defeating Hamilton and Notre Dame
among others.
The governor OF Indiana vetoed the
houses. An effort will be made to
pass X over his head.
>
M mention Of Jerry Downs L. made I'm
the advance prospectuses OF the che
cago Sox. Freddie Payne starts
Catching for the second team
.
The presence OF his old Boston team
mates is Keeping Cy Young away
SON IN years. u may cost Cy dearly.
too.
They say the 1000 trotttuu sensntio, A.
sure 10 be FL Nictress. -:I3A that
showed mile In 2:0Si4 last fan. She
Is not eligible 10 the VI & NJ. how
ever.
The Detroit Eastern high girls, who
started the basketball season with
such bright prospects have been
beaten regularly OF late. Dissensiou
on the team Is the cause
.
Carlisle has canned Fuilback Payne for
dtsoTderly conduct. He claims most
% the other players havy gone 10
the reservation with him but the
school authorities deny this.
weighs over $50 should insist on
making l5S for all his hghts H. one
Of the mysteries OF the prize ring
Thomas Is as big as Tommy Burns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27

futile training trip ON record last
spring. Poor arrangements at hot
Springs and bad weather after the
swing north left the men only hail-
prepared and the disastrous campaign
OF April came near putting the team
out OF the race. Such Is not going
TO be the case this time, II Jennings
can help IL. lie believes In showing
beyond a doubt that he can conditlon
a team as well as inspire II 10 feats
OF daring toward the finish. AS re-
suit IL will be perfectly safe TO predict
that the Tigers will have two busy
workouts every pleasant day with al
the accomp animents which the most
noted pupil OF baseball's most famous
taskmaster-Ned Hanlon--can devise
The 1909 training trip OF the Detroit
Tigers will be no pleasure jaunt.
One OF the first acts OF the Detroit
manager on reaching his desk this
morning was TO call up his friend John
c. Lodge. congratulate him on MS
stand I'm favor OF baseball in the state
le gislature, and pledge him what as
sistance he might ask in his campaign
FOR county auditor
II don't know to what party John
belongs" said Hughie, nor do know
anything about the Office he Is after
but | do know that. whatever II is'
John Lodge will do II credit He's
done enough for baseball in Detroit
and Michigan TO entitle him TO every
baseball mans support.
In the throng OF visitors who came
10 greet jennings were several OF his
players. Among them was Ed killian,
lust back from his visit TO "Bonese,-
ter Reese, Of Youngstown.
Killian says that Reece looked over
his arm, found cord in the elbow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
PRESENT SERIES
WILL END ALL

After mature deliberation, the d. A.
G. basketball team has decided to play
the Y. NJ. G. A. five In the remaining
games OF the series for the state cham
pionship and on the revised schedule
adopted by Manager Huebner without
reference to the desires OF the D.
A. c.
The present series, as was predicted
in The Times yesterday. will then end,
according to Mazer, all competition
with the Y. NJ. C. A.. including par
tioipation in the Central A. A. u. cham
pionships.
Charges of bad sportsmanship are
being exchanged quite freely on both
sides and the predictions of very bit-
ter game when the teams clash March
Is, are sure to be fulfilled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27

Sir Walter Rollins. 1907; Feminine, 100.
Fourth Race furlongs. ladies'
race: st. Fury. Pretty Nellie, Corona.
Kicks.
Fifth Race Mile, Sheldon hotel
handicap Noel, 80; Sylvia u, 90;
knowledge. 1902; Bertmond, 100; Gold
field, 1903; Runston, 1903; J. j., Jr.. "a;
Lomond. 100; Tanama, 101; Hollow.
l05; Holloway, 1OS.
Sixth Race lmile. selling: +Cuban
Boy, 81; Louis Roederer, 1903; Barney
Dreyfus, l0S; "Noel, 10S; Apple Teddy.
l07: Kintuck. 103 Lady Oakland. 100;
SpondooliX, los: *Gannet, 10S; cdr.
Cook, los.
Seventh Race l.2 furlongs. purse:
LIZ Gringa, 1903; ST. Fury, 105; Hunt
ington. ll2; Too Blue, l12; Charles
Rothschild, 1903; Florence H., 109; Am
berjack, 112; Gorilla. 100.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
RAILROAD KING
TO RACE A STRING

The railroad king, +. n. Hartman,
will have string of Irotters out rae
ing the coming season. Among the
lot is the 5-year-old mare Fantana.
that has two-year-old record OF
2:20 Ia Quisetta, by Bingen, that
has showed mile in 2:11 1.2; The
Laird. fqHr-year-old by Jay McGreg-
or, that forced Trampfast 10 step In
2:l2 10, 3nd some youngsters by John
II Gentry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
AT TAMPA.

First Race furlongs. selling. e
year-olds and up: Lizzie Flat, l02;
Tommie, sc; Memo, 1902: Lady Haslett,
l02, Self Reliant, III; Boomerang
i03; Charlotte Hamilton, Sc; Calabash,
l08 Giften. 99 Katie Gleason, l02.
Second Race l-2 furlongs, selling.
S.year-olds Claiborne, 112, Prince
Alert, 107, Elysium, 1O7: Sister Ollie
i02; Eustacian, 10I; Merise, 1902; Or
namesa. l02 Autumn Maid, 1917; St
Abe. 1903; Variation. 102.
Third RaCe-Tampa Tribune handi-
cap, 1 lie miles. for 3-year-olds and
up. @Don Hamilton, 1l9; Hooray. 10;
Spring Frog. 81. Roseburg. 1922 Belle
Scott. 1903: Siskin. 90 Pocataligo, 80;
Besterling. 100. ('Pritchard entryD
Fourth Race l.2 furlongs. selling,
3-ycar-olds and up: Plat, lOS; Sunfire
IN. Marica. los; Risk 107; Momen-
tam. 107: Merry Bell, l07. Boserrian
ll2. Carraugh, 100
Fifth Race-Mile and 20 yards, sell
ing. 3-yearolds Wheat Bread. 80; My
Love. 100; Purant, lO5; Miss Topsy
102; Miss Nigilant. 100; Bosom
Friend, 105: Wasakie. 10; Alamo.
io4. Coincident 100; Pimpante, IS;
Alex. Grant. 1902; Joe Fallert, l12.
Sixth Race furlongs. selling. 3
" ar-olds and up. Sim Clay. 1922;
L'Amour, lO3; Railondo. 104. Clois-
teress. l01. Ben Double. los: Miss
Imogene. Sc. col Blue. 96: Masks and
Faces. l02: j. $. McAlister, 80: Camel,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
sPROTT-GROGAN
TEAM DEFEATED

The handball court In the Burroughs
Adding Machine Cos gymnasium was
the scene OF an exciting match recent
ly In which Sprott and Grogan, the
heavyweight champions OF the police
headquarters court, were soundly
trimmed by Meeker and Haley OF the
Burroughs. Two games were played,
the Burroughs representatives winning
both, 2l.19 and 21-15.
The police lieutenant and the re-
corders court clerk found the Bur
rouehs floor mysteriously slippery. but
are making no charges, pending their
efforts to secure a return match on the
police headquarters court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27

Mr. and Mrs. George uuIIin are already
az San Antonio.
The National How LINK cong css starts
work az Pittsburg today
Ira Thomas hasn't siEard ~, and Con-
ME Mack says he doesn't care.
3
AddIr Joss takes his whole family ON
the cleveland cluhs training trip
>
Central high came strong IN the see
ond nalf ana defeated Ann Arbor. rs
20 Z at basketball
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
RICHARD AND CANS
BROKE; BUT NOT NELSON

Tex Richard, the Goldfeld. New,
promoter. who staged the ans-Nel-
son finish battle on Labor day, 1906,
Is in the parlance OF the hour broke"
II is rather a strange coincidence that
Nelson. the man who lost most that
day is the man who has the money
now. Cans with Richard is also down
and out financially.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
2 THE DAY, GATHERED FOR THE DIET
STILL CUNNING
FOR SHEPPARD

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-registration
committee OF the A. A. U. has again
requested Melvin w. Sheppard. the
worlds greatest middle-distance run
ner, 70 furnish It with an itemized ac-
count of his expenses for the games
OF the College OF the City OF New
York He has been notified that UNI
less he produces this expense bill be-
fore March 10 he will be permanently
suspended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
Fine Chance for Thomas.

In going To King Hin stock farm at
St Joseph Mo. \. l.. Thomas will
have a large number of good ones TO
look after. There are lS5 horses win
tering on the farm TO be cared for.
and with Washington Mckinney, re-
Gently bought for long price and
hooked for a big stud business, "Al'
should be kept busy from early dawn
till dusk The farm is said to have
some mighty speedy youngsters in
preparations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27

tho which, in the
l>> a farmer boy Joined the
HOW ruoursox Philadelphia then MANAGED BY si SHEETS
''"F"" " DAYS ' a had he sS @ Sss. that he ns
Deehanty aekadAisica crowd
scrap day Cape May n Flick
but went 20
shett ard be
the shettne came to my
room TO talk . over . % , ~ ,.,,. , ,n,ox
! a with
all the shettsns
insisted must have club II Il coat
the organization promising
OF irresponsible fellows picking Flick
being able
its brshtest
lights
he
baseball
n
havs
done it, according to the patriotic local papers
Taylor vision
and otheio the only
the
Ia
exists that Al HueOner Jake
|
| local perform?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
Pete Hustinq to Pitch Again.

FOND DU LAC, Wis. Feb. 20
Pete Husting, former star twirler in
the National and American leagues
and member of the Philadelphia
Athletics the year they won the pen
nant, has promised to go on the mound
again this season for the Fond du Lac
team. when 1t Is necessary. Pete liz
president of the Fond du Lac club.