davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-01

W& gR cs@asEa. peaA azasNca
0ui's mssss every TSs@sw as-s
Dan baanrs, Fevwat &ms
cy
Rich HiH Camp No g1s. A. a. CIV.
meets lee nul 3rd. Friday nlght 81
eacd mouth-L blnss. NJ W, VIM.
~ mston, see'y
Royal Areh Chapsr A. p "A A.
No ub meets nrst "Wednesday night
in essh mouth, Il 5 Hulstt 3 J.
b b. llicAsy, ses'y.
Order oi Eastsrs star. nsah sud
and 4tb rarsdey nights Ia each
month -hs q 4 pciamAssr. w..
A3 ATs ! n. williams, seq
Rich HG Council Nc SIS. Knights
aud Ladis, 90 ~Sesurity, meets ne lst
aud srd Thursday ulghts q each
month John " Long, President.
q E Re'iman See'y, } Beliman.
flnancipr
Rich Hin Aerls No 57l. Fratsrnal
order 90 Eagles, meets every Wed.
nesday uiEht in X. r. Hall 6o-Tru.
mau Kelso President; +. H. steusk
seey
Rich ilii Rehokah Lodge. No si6.
meets the hrst and third Wednesday
n.shts 90 each month in udd Eel
lowe hall,-Mlss Lissle MSomhs
n g.; Mrs J. Is Martin. Ssc'y
phc M o. Al meets every lil
ihutsday nighs iu hafl 81 X 4
t-oage so 90 ~. ~ naksr. PIES
"a Psowsg, sss'y,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-01
Hbs Dance.

The b 2, o r gave q dance
40 theircluh rooms hasa Thursday
night The attendance WAS
small butai report an enjoyable
OCCASION
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-01

Walnut Street II. E. Church.
Sunday School 90 945 a. m.
Pseachiug at IL M.
Junior League az 22o p M.
Epworlh League 80 $3.50 b. no
Preaching az $50 p. m
Prayer meeting on Thursday
eveninga al ESQ.
The public are cordially inyit-
ed 20 attend
A. c. kEAsT Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-01

BAPTIST CHl RCH SEEVs rES
pu.ehius ISL anna Sri sac days
uso a. 90 aud p m.
Sunday S-1ool- a-t1a n.
a 81 O. O. 60 p GA
Prayvr usevting WrtHu day
b. m
RItle class rursdny 3M p-ln
NJ SrARRiNU
pAsr0R
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-01

Catholic Church Services
Services st aaa 3rd sunday
az 1850.
Mass az $500 a. a..
Rev. Father aurphy, Pastor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-01

German Ey. Lutheran Church.
Snndey school az SO a. IA.
Presiding az 1880 a Ia.
English pFeachlpg az s p a.
Everybody IS cordially inatea
20 attend these services.
CuN Buses Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-01

Is. z. Church, South.
Sunday School I'd 9i5.
Preachiug AZ liza I'D.
Junior League 40 = p. IN.
Senior League AZ 6;3ep. m
Preaching a. p. m.
Evervome cordially invited %
attend the services
WILLIAM n HARGkoyE
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-01

Read the Tribune 500 per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
TOOTH-PULLING TRAINING
STUNT is WORKS LATEST

Aloer regards his most valuable player
as Roy HartzelI. the man who plays
right neld and leads of in the batting
orGeT
HArtzel has not weakness in any
department OF the game, and Is uni
formly good as u FIELDER, a batsman. a
thrower and a base-runner He Is ths
pride Of McAleer's heart ana Jim new
or tires OF singing his praises.
II Lon Criger ever makes any more
breaks about what he is ready TO do
IN any future season In stopping the
Detroit Tigers, II Will only be neces-
sary 10 recall how Lou hau before
him. all ready made. a triple play and
stood pie-eyed until too late 10 pull 1t
OF The opportunity came in the
fourth inning when, with the bases
full and none out. OLeary hit To
Tom Jones. Tom promptly heaved to
the plate and Crawford was forced.
There was no question about II In the
mind OF the umpire or anybody else
Crawford, however. ran back TO third
and thus threw the Detroit cohorts into
sudden confusion Cobb ran back
from third 10 second. Rossman and
OLfary were both around first Cri-
ger handed the ball 10 Jones. who
didn't know what TO do with II and
hurled IL back TO Criger 10 catch
Crawford. who came sliding IN again
and was tagged out. this time TO his
own satisfaction The coachers got
busy and the Tigers took their correct
positions on the bags. all OF them to
shortly score on Schacfer's single and
n Wild peg by Hoffman.
Had Criger shot the ball 20 Fer
ris who was yelling for IL, he would
have had double play Rossman
also would have been an easy out at
second and the Browns might have
hcld the Tigers close enough TO hive
won the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
CAN T|LLON TO
RUN s0X IN 1910
Report From Chicago Has This the
Prediction and Adds That Dona-
lie Will Have Senators.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-That Billy"
Sullivan Will be succeeded by Joe Can
ullon AS manager OF the White Sox
next season is the report current here
today. President Conlskey, of tho
Sox. declined TO discuss the report.
but seycra! OF his friends said they bo-
heyed il was true
The failure oi the Washington club
To get first division berth. IN spite
OF Cantlllun's three years OF enori
there. Is said To have caused the do
termination Of the owners OF that club
TO dcpose him and pat Jugs Dono-
hue IN charge there neXt year. Co
miskcy Is said TO be in correspondence
with Cdnullon and 10 have nearly
closed a deal FOR the latter's services
ia 1910
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
lu(hy Colt Not the Good
One On Every Baseball Team

((clevsland Plain Desler.)

Many a young player breaking into
the major leagues ia made or broken
by luck. You've got TO have the fates
with YOU 10 make success at the
national pastime unless. perhaps, You
are provided with extraordinary phys
iQue
Young Vedder S.tton and Bill
Wright offer about the best examples
OF what luck means TO the recruit
lust with a major league club Sitton
has worked three games and won
them all. He has allowed 81 hits, over
10 per game he gave eight bases on
balls and struck out only i've men.
four OF whom tanned Saturday. Only
one famed IN the two previous con
tests
Wright started and finished three
games. In those three ne allowed IS
hits. or five per contest Then he
went bad In two more games. so that
81 hits were registered against him
altogether. He gave seven bases On
balls. as against Sitton's eight
Taking his first three games by way
OF comparison with the werk OF Sit
ton and you have the marvellous effect
OF luck In baseball Sitton was bumped
for 10 hits per game, Wright for half
as many each contest. Sitton was
credited with three victories while
Wright drew three defeats.
SittOn is still with Cleveland. while
/ Wright is back in the minor leagues
( On paper Wright locks twice the pitch
or Sitton does. yet actually in games
wnr Sitton is vastly more valuable &c
a club than Wright.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
VS. OF The DAY GATHERED. FOR THE DETROIT TIMES

md didn't get a chance ia bat IN tie
tieing run in the eighth.
speer pitched the eighth and nitnh
innings ana in each one deliberately
passed "A right-hander TO first base,
filling the sacks with one out. only
to retire the side Immediately anc~ I.
by n double play in/each period. R-
sisted by Stanage and RQssman. the
destructive efforts being perfect du' /
plicatcs
Schmidts single won the game and f
Willett nevr lct the Sox get man TO
first base IN their half OF the final
period.
Fortifcatiens Our Pride.
All ct which directs attention TO tl,e
fact formerly dwelt upon in these
columns with much pride, that the
/ Tigers are now the best fortified team
IN the business.
People are prone 10 forget that such
| men as kilifer and oJnes are on the
! Tiger roster, yet they are there an
occasionally they are called on. II Is
ahrely possible that we Will see more
OF them In the near future. All OF this
depends on whether or not the re-
ports OF the umPires 10 Presiden-
johnson indicate that the objections
OF Cobb and Sohaefer were Of the
vicious order II these men draw va
cations, the subs will get chance
: and they are plenty good enough =
n make places for themselves on ans
n OF the other American league clubs.
? Glad Il Was Burns.
). The Tigers returned from Chicago
; this morning still jubilant over their
, fourth victory over Bad Bill Burns
= knowing that ComisRey secured the
ex-Washinet0n chiefly TO use agains,
a Detroit and admitting his great
4 prOWess as a pitcher, the Iises have
4 q license 10 feel tickled Bill has
4 made them battle for II In three D.
the four attempts 10 be sure, but IN
: each case he has been routed. The
|. nominal credit OF yesterday should 90
TO Speer and the gameness and cool
4 medicines with which he worked out
I his salvation under huge difficulties
will be spoken OF in the windy TOWN.
a for many days. beyond question,
q Briefly related the SoX scored th'
q first run OF the game In the third
e when. with two out Welday hit, stole
, and scored On slap by lsoell
Eddie Summers began 10 weaken L.
I the seventh and Speer pitched the
y tlElAl tuQ l4uLi l44AAAt~9- AAA lfNNAN'N'
@ half Of the latter period sam Crawford
doubled and Jenes walked with ono
s out Rossmans drive 70 center al
{ lowed sam TO score and Jones 70 take
third. Whites throw was bit wide
( and Davy tried 10 make the plate hui
failed 70 win the game right there by
narrow margin. after "a daring and
= speedy attempt
The score was tied. however and.
! after Speer had wrigeled out Of his
. second excavation. Killifer whacke 1
over Whites head for two. advance
y, on an infeld out and scored on
a Schmidt's single. this inning beinc
n pitched by Walsh
.e Maps Here To-day.
(, Today the Tigers are back home and
we have the Cleveland Maps In hos
ut tile role. In all probability Mullin ant
lie oJss will appear for the respective
teams
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
NO NEW PLAYERS
ARE YET BOUGHT
A Dozen or So Options Have Peen
Secured by Scouts of the Club,
Now on the Job, Says Navin.

II the Detroit club has purchased
Pitcher Liliveldt, Outdelder Neignbors.
Pitcher Hardin or anybody else tins
yegr, President Frank J. Nayin. OF the
organization mentioned. hasn't heard
Of II yet AS Mr.. Nayin's is the name
which has 10 adorn the checks that
are current on such transactions. II IS
probable that his diagnosis OF the mat
ter will be found correct. But that
isn't necessarily 10 be taken 70 mean
thaLtAese- mea-aHd - number Of otn.
ers are not already under cover. May
be they are Mr.. Nayin doesn't know.
The Detroit club has this year Civ.
en- It's scouts. Jimmie Canavan aad
Bob Lowe, Instructions 10 secure op-
tons on Whatever minor-league talent
looks good 10 them. The securing OF
an option merely means that II on
more thorough investigation. the man
looks good, the purchase price agreed
on al the time--whateyer II may have
beun-wlil then be paid
In all probability. said Mr. Navin
Caravan and Lowe nave secured Op
tions on q dozen men or maybe more
| don't know anything about II.
haven't heard from Canavan lately and
Lowe must have written me letter
which went astray | know that the
scouts have been looking over these
men and expect 70 hear something
more definite very shortly. Up 20 d&-,
Detroit hasn't purchased player
/ That much | know positively"
/ Mr. Navin spent Monday looking NJ
! the dope on his alleged acquisitions
He particularly liked the record o
+ I.iliyeldt who comes from a big base
/ bali family OF imposing performers h
the minor leagues Last year he wa!
ia the Three |
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
Soldiers Beat Palmers.

The Palmer Athletic club met de-
feat AZ the hands OF the Army \. c.
baseball team on the Fort Wayne dia-
mond The game was well played,
both teams showing up nicely The
score was 5 TO s. The battery for tn
winning team were Karl. OF ID Co
and Waller. OF the same company
The soldiers are open for game
July 10. and would like TO hear FROM
some adult team early.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THE LEAGUE RACE

Detroit used 10 men 20 beat the
Sox. summers. Spccr aud Wil'etl
doing me pitching Doubles oy
Crawford aud kiliuer scored the
runs on Burns and Walsh IN the
ninth ana tenth
IN the Chicago same Speer re
tired the Sox IN the eighth ana
ninth innings with the GASES fun
on double plays 20 ,he plate anu
first base
Boston made II four out OF Ave
from Washington and cinched
second place in the league race.
Wood weakened and Steele ana
Arrellanes finished the game.
MORGAN lost tough one Tor the
Athletics. a batting bee and avid
nj allowing the Yanks 10 score
t1yu runs in Tie ninth and Win
10
The Browns shut out cleveland.
Petty pitching hne ball against
Sitton and Falkenberg Hoffman,
Jones and Ferris punched hits
twice.
The St Louis game was the first
defeat of pitcher Sltton, OF CleFe-
land. who has been remarkably
lucky So far He was cut OF the
box by the tailenders.
ST Louis IS within one point OF
Washington and may crawl out
OF last place today
In the New York game Eddie
Collins. the Athletics second-base.
man got four hits of DOYLE and
Manning and now leads the
league
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
Sore on O'LouahIIn.

careful perusal OF the records last
wear will show that in an average of
30 suspensions or banishments from
the games Umpire OLoughlin was fle
man TO issue the ukase in fully -
rows. This season this record IS he
ing paralleled, If not increased Shori-
dan, Hurst, Connolly and Edwards are
away in the rear OF OT.oughlin when
il comes down 10 suspensions.-Wa5n
i...tun Star
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
on Week for This LEAGUE.

Saturday. July 3, Is an of day Tor
the Manufac turers league, no games
being scheduled Play will be resum-
ed July 10 In making up the sched'
ule for the season II was deemed bes'
20 allow the various team comprisins
the league an opportunity 10 schedule
out-oftown games for July 3. and .
The next regular meeting or the
league officials will be held Monday
evening. July IL. at I O'Clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
nets TIE AND THE
|COLTS WIN GAME
/ OF YESTERDAY
Tigers Grab Fourth Straight From
4 Burns ard Leave for Home--In
Series With Sox Two Out of
Three Are Victories.
Game Work of speer and Killifer
Features Day of Many Substitu
tons by Manager Jennings.
BY PAUL Il. eRusKE.

z To the supreme Indignation OF the
outraged Chicago scorers Manager
Hnghie Jennings shifted his time
honred tactics of leaving pitcher II
abe box to work out his own salvation
~, materially assisted by the oounc
NJ proclivities Of the genial ampc
ave the Tiges such shaking mp ~
10 defy comparison with any games In
(which the team has taken part since
3Mr. Jennings assumed the helm.
vi In all. Hughie had 10 men IA the
{gamc for varying periods and, had
'kMoriarty been along there might have
been another. for there was still an
or two.
M Hughes radical change Of tactics IS
NJ 30 noteworthy as to demand enumera
&tion- Here Is the story:
Cobb kicked on a decision al third
base and was benched. Jones went
&to right field in his stead
Schaefer had a similar fuss over a
decision at second which he failed a.
forget and kept drawing the attention
X III the imp To his alleged error lie
h Wended his way and killiter ap-
a peared.
n Eddie Summers got 10 going lit
b badly and Jennings yanked him and
substituted Mullin at the bat. Geoi sc
n rot on and Donovan ran FOR him.
n Speer, who followed Summers, was
n yanked I'm the tenth To let Schmidt
.} bat.
willett pitched the tenth against
M the Sox.
n And They All Delivered.
81 Nor should the fact be lost si1ht
K of that all the Tiges injected thus
the Lone exception Of Donovan
who had no chance, made good with d
"a vengeance.
Killifer got two hits, one OF then
" the double in the tenth which allowed
N the Tigers TO score their winning ruI
M of Ed Walsh, Wade coming hom'
\ - from third on safe drive OF Schmidt
who subbed at the stick for Speer
~ Jones paraded in his only time a
r bat and didn't have a chance in IN
Mi field.
~ MaiIfn was handed a base or ball
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
Sporting Notes

The mayor Of NIIkcsbarre. Pa. viii not
allow jim Jefries u box there.
.
The Detroit club has won II out OF
- games played against - LOUIS
ana Chicago
lightning hit the old abandoned Tag
pole at the Polo grounds Ia New
York. while the crowds and PLAYERS
We're under shelter waiting for a
storm 20 roll over YESTERDAY ..
II - said that the belle Isle Casino
VIII Tor the fiTst time in its history.
decorate for an event 81 WelrDm-
ing nature. during the celebration Of
''Giidden Days"
job Printing done right. Times Print
tug Co. ) John R.-st Prone 1875.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
Grudae Bout Tonlaht.

BOSTON, Mass. June 29-Eagcr
for battle. Tommy Sullivan. OF Law.
renee, and Joe Thomas. OF California,
arrived in Boston this morning. They
will meet IN grudge bout at the
Armory Athletic association tonight,
which Will close the hstic season in
Boston
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
cartmell Beats canuck.

LONDON. June 2s.-At the open
athletic meeting at Wolverhanpton.
y. ]. Cartmell of the University OF
Pennsylvania won the l00-yard dash
in 1915 seconds and the 800 Yards.
In 81 4-5 seconds Robert Kerr. the
Canadian sprinter, was second in the
100 wards event.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
'Bettcd for Hahn ia ninth
+Batted COR Burns In ninth
-Batted for Summers In eighth.
Vttcu for Me- eiS
2Rlttcl fnr Suo.r In tenth

rflts~-ng sama.ess. In or Sheer
ia 9 or Villett. In | Of Burns. 5 in
9 on Walsh. In ! Sacrifice hits
Cobb. Tanuehli purtel} Ishell. Sulli-
van stolen bases-AtZ Welday Double
pla ys--AtZ PurteU IsDcli and Sullt-
van. Tannehtll Isbell and Purtell
Speer, StauaGe and R1sswan > Left
on basos-Chicag g. Detroit Bases
an halls-lff Rurnz !. - Summers
OF Speer ? Hit by p!tcher-By Speer.
Hahn struck nut--By Burns ? hy
Summers >. Time S.. Empires
Egan and Evans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
TAYLOR BUYS PITCHER,
Purchases P5pe, Milwaukee Star, for
immediate Delivery.

BOSTON, June 2s.--President John
Z. Taylor. Of the Boston Americans.
today closed negotiations for Pape.
the Milwaukee twirIer. who will Join
Boston Wednesday.
The new head OF the Boston Ma
tionals, John S c. Dewey. took up the
rains today and started two scouts out
for material with which TO reorganlze
that team. Some radical changes are
contemplated for the tailend Doves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
p. o. Clerks Cop Double Header.

Employees Of theDetroit postoficc
enjoyed sort Of field day at Belle
Isle. Monday. two games ~ ball being
played between mines OF clerks aud
carriers The clerks won both games
and, peculiarly enough 10y the score
ot II 10 10 in both cases. The bat.
ting Of Lyons for the carriers. aud
the fielding OF Clark IN center for the
clerks were features OF the games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
SMALL CONSOLATION THIS.
Leach Cross Gets Only 1910 and
lickinq in his Coast Essay.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-Leach
Cross and his brother sam, will leave
for New York wednesday, Cross Is
sour on California First he was
knocked out and then drew down just
sa70 as HIS end for the "a rounds ot
fighting with Hyland consequently
Leach who is accustomed TO six-rounl
tights In which hr has made from ST.
500 10 1000. was disappointed.
The heavy fog and the casy fashion
In which Young Erue was beaten on
the night previous killed the attend.
ance last Saturday There was just
81 500 in the house, and as the men
fought for 30 per cent OF the receipts,
r1livided 90 and 40, the winner drew
down only $3.50
Just 90 think Cross complained,
Il could fight seven fights in New
York in the stance went Saturday"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

The GRADY stable. owned b> senator
NcNlcholl. owner ot thr Pnll1o"lpil ia
National league bali tlIb. ts NJ TIE
burn and Lady Green Goods If" lat
ter the champion ysariing 90 last
year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
THREE BASEBALL RACES at a GLANCE
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Nr-tcrdnN's Ile.nltn.


Saginaw .. KaiamHzp5
BAY cry 9 Adrian G
JacKaon 3. Lansing
Flint e. Battle Czech
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

New York az Brooklyn
Boston at Philadelphia,
Chicago at PIttsburg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

Who Is tho best player on the s..
Louis team?
Most people viii probably say stone
Others will look at the pitching rec.
orIs and prefer Waddell Quite mum
hcr VIII pin their faith 10 The brilliant
Bobby Wallace
None Of these guesscs comedies WITH
The belief ~ Jimmie McAleor. Me-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Yesterdays Results.
To,ln,.s Gnne.

Pttsburg 3. Cincinnati g.
Phiilies Boston 3.
Rain at New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

Ia nsinH az bltiIr creek
kalamazoo at Hag city.
Jackson az Flint
Adrian at saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

In all probahlit! he De,roit.St
Louis Marathon. just ended has seen
the finish Of Jimmie Williams. the
veteran iuhelder. so far as regular
duty around the second sack Us con.
ccrncd. Griggs the Texan viii DO
the work for McAlccr az that corner
hereafter. barring accidents Hc Is a
good hitter. a faster man than Dis
I PREDECESSOR and has wonderful
throwing arm. he does nor cover az
much ground as some OF Tie sensa
ti0nIl soconG.sacEers OF the league
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

Il Is doubtful if there is a pitcher
in the American league who Is worked
like Bailey, the lanky ST Louis south.
paw. His principal duty seems to b.
10 pitch first aid TO the injured against
the Detroit club, and OF late he has
been very busy.
Bailey almost never starts game,
but he can finish one up In the most
approved style. The Tigers custom.
arlly have had their little daily batting
bee by the time Bailey mounts tho
mound. and he almost invariably stops
them in their tracks One yum is about
all they get of him IN the rest of the
contest.
Up 20 date the slender St. Louis
southpaw has appeared in about 20
games against Detroit, Of which h.
has started a half dozen He claims
% have won four u them The Tiges
can recall but three He would start
oitener were II not FOR his slender
physique. In this connection II nigh:
De apropos To quote Manager McAlcer
regarding the yOunsster.
IF can ever fat him mp, he'll b
star" said Jim I've been at IL
three seasons now and he's gained 10
pounds. In about nine years more
he'll be standing them all on their
heads at that rate"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

but IS lively enough.
Williams has enjoyed a long career
in bigleague ball, playing with Bait
more. Pittsourg and New York before
the trade which took him 20 Missouri.
He is still right good BAH player and
can sub at either second or third base
Though the fact was not generally
known. Ralph Works. who pitched
such sterling ball for the Tigers H.
the final game OF the St louis series
went IN with a very sore mouth. hav-
ing just come from a prolonged AMI
strenuous session with the dentist,
who had yanked cut no less than four
Of Raip&'s molars.
The Quincy. H.. denizen has been
suffering the agoncs Of the damned
all season and. when he once climbed
into the operating chair, insisted on
having thorough job done He re-
latod with some pride that his hnaE.
cial arrange ments In that atair hal
been made with all due discretion. he
having beaten the knigh, OF the for
cops down % 81 80 net before submit
ting his frame 20 the tender mercies OF
the tooth.tiuker
The fact that Ralph won his game
I'm such ircl instances Is likely 90 en-.
danger the rest OF his mol0rs. II pull
ing tooth 81 tTo is going 20 put him
into the necessary condition. he is
willing 10 make the sacrifice as long
as the supply holds out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

Todny's Games.
Cleveland aeDetroit.
ST Louis at Chicago,
Washington at New York
Athletics at Boston.