davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-16
SiIIr Accusntion.

well. of all things" exclaimed
Kloseman, che accused me of making
a lie out of the whole cloth
"~Ridiculous!" remarked Cutting.
isn't it, thought"
ooh! very. Evidently he doesn't
know how economical you are."-Cath-
Ollie Standard and Times.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-16
RAMS HORN BLASTS.
Warning Notes Calling the WAcke'
to repentance.

Il S h a No
want" is Away:
the song of the
soul in W h i C b
there is no doubt,
Whoever gives
his body to be-
burned and has
not love, throw:
away his ashes.
No greater mis-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-16
Limited Love.

when your parents first refused me
your hand, / was so wretched that l
wanted to throw myself out of the
window"
"And why didn't you?"
at was so hiEh!"-Lustige Batter.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-16
sure Proof.

.They say Thelma's husband Il .
very amiable man."
.Amiable? ! should a SO. ! have
known that man to laugh at . joke
when be was taking down the stove
pipe."--Baltmore American.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-16
EoiIs Him.

Scott suppose you are saving up
something for a rainy day. Mott
try to. but my wife mistakes every
bargain sale for a shower.-Boston
Transcript.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-16

If 4 marriage engagement IL broken,
the men, in talking about 1t, should
never insinuate that the nan broke It.
The women will skin them II thay
do.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-16

There II % much talk about men
imposing on women that there = ne
time 70 talk about women imposing
q men.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-16

when woman goes visiting nothing
hurts her so much AZ her inability to
impress upon her hostess the idea that
she 10 used TO something better q
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-16

After . woman has been married
long enough to secure 4 two-seated
surrey. she Is usually large enough 70
NJ tho beck seat.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-16

Money may make the mare go, but IL
Calls down when it attempts to start .
stubborn mule down the pike.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-16

high position by contributing a fiery
article to q powder magazine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-16

You can throw most men OF their
feet by crowding them
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-16

A woman never forgives q man for
refusing 20 argue with her.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-16
Improved

How do you like your alarm
clock?" asked the jeweler.
First rate"
You didn't seem pleased with it at
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-16

mo; he says that the last time you
were here o told him that he looked
like his father."-Houston Post.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-16

Your little boy doesn't seem to like
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-16

NO. but It's broken now.lTit-Bits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
DOM" BUSH
BECOMING ROUND

SAN ANTONIO Tex, March ID
Detroiters will notice very precep'
tible change in the muscular conform
ations OF "Donie" Bush the Tigers
darling shortstop, when he steps out
for practice on the eventful April
IA Afternoon that the team comes back
to It's ow nagain.
Bush was remarkably big little
man when he joined the Tigers last
fall He Is considerably more SO this
spring. and there is mighty little OF
II fat, either. "Donie" has just taken
on about 90 pounds of weight and II
Is good solid beef
II will be all right this year, be
yond a doubt, for he Is strong enough
TO carry II all without suffering IN
speed However. there's a time com
ing when Bush will have to fight hos
battle against adopose tissue for, II
ever there was anatural buter-ball
IL Is he Veterans recall the fate OF
Cupid" Childs. Of Cleveland. built al.
most on Identical lines. who finally
became as wide as he was tall and
still played mighty good ball Bush
has one big advantage over Childs
however. I'm the fact that he never
dissipates
But he's bound 60 bet little bit
more OF a little giant every year IN
less he Introduces some strenuous
stunts In the line OF diet
BRUSKE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
IIRJrsKE
FrIdax,a Basketball Games.

u A. c. FIVE went to Pontiac and
played the y NJ G.. A Of that town
ON the "oprv house" stage. In that
narrow arena. there was constant
succession OF baskets ID. A c.. win
ming. S2\tO 20
Adrian defeated QliVet p to n for
the state college title
Delray girls defeated bonny FIVE
from Marshall BY 81 20 - In the SI
way gym
Central high put 1t over Saginaw
east high By % to 10
Western high won from Delray 80
TO II.
Detroit College Midgets made 40 E,
70 for TrumbulIs
College Minims pat u over Assump
tion college Us to IL.
Detroits won from 81 Johns y. p
to Is
Central Reserves went 10 Saline anC
won 3S 80 "a.
Deans aud Cadillacs are to meet IL
~ GYM Saturday night for the Com
mercial league title
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
TEXAS CHAMPS
HAVE A HITTER

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 10
Mention has been made In some OF
the dispatches OF one Griggs. San An
tonic slugger This fellow is a VERT
able second Criss, to all appearances
"a wonderful batsman and a fielding
and running BOBBY Griggs plays see
ond base for the champions OF the
Texas league They put him there
because, after thorough experiments
ton. they tscertalned he could do less
harm there than at any other stance.
And they had TO have him In the
game
Griggs goes after ground bail with
all the grace and effectiveness OF an
adult porker turning sharp corner
on an icy surface He runs like the
traditional slow train In Arkansas.
As mental giant he has yet 20 shine
But he can hit the ball.
About six feel two inches In his
stockings. Griggs advances To the
plate with a warclub about feet long
and takes a slap. The sphere usually
goes mile-when san Antonio Is
batting against Texas league pitch
ing
It's hard TO try "a convince the
bunch down here that Sam Crawford
has anything on Griggs when II comes
10 hitting.
BRUSKE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
.D.U.S. ALLIANCE
WITH CHICAGO U.S..

Coach Knickerbocker. OF Detroit
University School has completed ar
raLgements looking to an athletic al.
lance between u. u. 5. and Chicago
University high school. The latter Is
one OF the best schools OF that cry
aud has 1000 students TO PICK It's
teams from SO that IT has high grade
teams
The first result OF the arrangement
definitely settled upon is football
game to be played here Nov. 10. this
heing the final game of the season for
~. L s The local team will 40 10
Chicago in 1910.
1t is also hoped that baseball game
will be arranged TO follow the d. e. ).
games at Cutler Military academy,
Cutler, Ind. A trip 10 Chicago can be
taken at that time without extra
trouble.
II is just possible that a dual track
meet will be arranged for later al
though the two teams meet in the
Evanston interscholastic games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
Mcintosh Offers $50, 600
For J0H1-i0S-,I0I,ns0s, IA

NEW YORK. March 12.-Hugh Nc
lntosh. the promoter OF the Burns
Johnson fight In Australia. arrived to-
day on the Mauretania for the pur-
pose OF clinching a match between the
colored champion and James j. JEFF
fries. He is willing 10 put up $50, 900
for the fight, TO take place in Eng
land. France or Australia. and said
that he would be ready TO put IL on in
six months.
Incidentally, Mcintosh brought with
him the moving picture films OF the
championship battle, and today he ex-
poets TO open negotiations with VIM.
A. Brady for their production in this
country. He has already cleared SIS.
00u on them in Australia, he said
johnson has assured me that he Is
willing to fight Jeffries." Mcintosh
said and | don't think that JEFF. will
hesitate II he can get into condition.
To beat the big Negro he must be-
ready to put up the best battle OF his
life and | think he can do IL"
II believe that "A match between the
two men would result in the greatest
fight in the history of the game. and
II Jeffries Is not In At condition when
he steps into the ring, he will be
knocked out inside OF twelve rounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13

AWFUL LARRUPING GIVEN
TEXAN COLLEGE PLAYERS

days all winter according TO the stu
dent scorers
The Texas Legislature. now in tive
days toll, furnishes a strong counter
attraction To baseball. Both senate
and house are strenuously debating
Impeachment measures. and the town
is much fused up over the matter.
A slim gentleman. whom Moriarty
said had whiskers like Gov Hughes
acted as the Texas coach. He called
his men Holsters when they failed 20
score on three hits in the first in
ming.
This is the school that Draper, OF
Pennsylvania. is going to coach in
football next fall
d. Jones and Crawford have had
their heads shaved. Both were mis-
taken today around the hotel for Tex
as statesmen
Jennings reiterates his idea that 4;
may be good thing for Schmidt "a
take year Off He processes To b.
much smitten with Stanagc and Beck
endorf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
R0SSMAN SIGNS UP;
OFF FOR SOUTH
To JOIN TEAM
BIG FIRST Stacker SOON YIELDS
TO PERSUASIVE ElOQUENCE
OF SMOOTH Mr.. NAVlN-TlGERS
WILL REPEAT, SAYS CLAUDE

Claude Rossman. the big first sacker
OF the champion Tiges. arrived in De-
troit early Friday morning, called on
friend. told his story of his holdout
in the early edition OF The Times, Wis
tied President Navin at / O'Clock and
by noon had signed his 1909 contract
and was packing his grip To start
south. Saturday morning to join his
team mates in the training camp IN
San Antonio.
"Eyerything's lovely with Claude"
announced MIR. NaVin at the Conclu-
sion of his interview with the recalci-
lrant Mr.. Rossman. Il had asked him
last fall what salary he thought he
ought to gel this season, and he nam
ed figure that was away out OF reach.
but when We talked ii over We soon
came To terms. Oh yes. his pay en-
,elope Will be fatter than last year s. -
Here Is Rossman's story of the trou-
bic. given before his conference with
Nayin:
1t Is not my fault that | am not
now with the Detroit team ia San
Antonio. II is Nayins fault. Only
one side of the story has been told.
Last fall Navin told me that |
would get a boost in salary and asked
me To name what | thought | ought to
GET. But he sent me contract similar
To that for last year. He never made
me any compromise price. IL he had,
there would have been something on
which TO make a deal.
Il am tired of correspondence. II
has not brought us any nearer e.
gether In five months. So | came
here TO talk things over with him n"I-
sonally.
II am in fine shape because | have
been working all winter Country He
in itself is preparation.
IL can see nothing TO II but the llg-
ers again for the pennant this year
The team has been greatly strength
ened by the addition OF Moriarty
That alone Is enough to win. Cleve-
land looks pretty good TO me. but this
team always looks good in the spring
| figure the White Sox out OF IL, with
Fielder Jones no longer on the team
The Athletics look pretty fair II they
land Kruger
But II is the games that count and
| think the pennant will come right
back this year TO park out Michigan
ave.
This talk about trying to trade me
and no one wanting To make the deal
looks rather funny TO me. There are
some teams in the American league
that could use a first baseman, and,
then. there are some teams In the Ma
tional, too. where they pay pretty fair
salaries"
Rossman got into town early Friday
morning. He put up at the Pontchar-
train. and then strolled up for visit
with his friend. A. L. Goldberg, OF
Goldberg Bros. The latter is not only
one OF the most enthusiastic fans in
town but also warm admirer OF
Rossman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13

away very well for few innings yes
terday. but Crawford effectively got
his goat In the sixth when he cut
loose the longest drive ever seen here
by the bugs and Dugettes. an awfui
h'ow over the distant right field fence
hat travelled approximately an eighth
of mile I'm "a height OF not much
more than 20 feet. and disappeared
from view without perceptibly vary
in6 in velocity
My goodness. | never had any IDEA
such thing was possible calculated
the poor southpaw. whereupon the
Tigers promptly took advantage ot
his CONSERVATION To bat In two MOI c
rams in two innings.
IL was good practice for the Tig-
ers. as the rah-rah twirlers were falr-
Is throwing their arms of with curves
ami speed. stunts not usually attempt
ed NJ this stage OF Development by
professional talent.
Today we go at II again with Bum
prs. Works and Winter as the heaV-
ers.
IL is hard TO see where the colleg-
ians have any chance to do better.
particularly as they were favored By
a tremendous amount of luck yester'
day, getting no less than eight hits
OF the variety for which The league
of this state is world-famous
This being college game and
crowd. Jennings addresses his men as
fellows" and handles words OF five
syllables with great gusto.
BE on the alert admonished
Wahoo, whereupon he promptly for
got to cover first or grounder 10
O'Leary.
The college crowd went wild when
GrcAsb"ck whitfield Crawford the FIRST
time up. Sans revenge was prompt
and deadly. however.
The Austin beanery does not COM
pare with the Meuser hotel at San
Antonio. A little heavier on the eats
and lighter on the frescoed ceilings
would be pleasing program 10 the
athletes.
News Of Rossman's surrender Great.
ed only a scant sensation. Manager
Jennings commence merely that the
combination he had worked here yes
terday looked prettY fair to him.
Stanage did some beautiful throw
ing He is surely there with his good
right hipper.
There have been but two colder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
AT LOS ANGELES.

First Race--Selling; 6 l-2 furlongs
Joe Coyne. l09: Lord Nelson. l09;
Tim O'Toole. 1903: Pal, 100: Grande
Dame. 107 Joe Wooten. 1l2 Sen Bar.
rett, ll2: Lord OF the Forest, 1903;
Tramator, 109.
Second Race-Purse: 2-year-olds; 4
furlongs Eulalia May. l12; Delmas
100; Donau. l05; German Silver, 1903;
Mike Molett, ll2; Angerona. 100;
Frank c. Hogan, lis; Rookey OBrien
lis: Flying Squirrel, 10.
Third Race-Selllng; mile and
eighth: Whip Top. 100; Alteration
104; Stillario. l05; Ed Ball, LOG;
County Clerk. 1909; Mike Jordan, LOG
Whidden, 1902: Oberon, loo; Liberto
101.
Fourth Race-The Norfolk handi
cap; $4,000 added. miles: Animus
III: Joseph h, 90: Big Bow. 10l;
Montgomery. III; Diamond Nose. 81
Gowan. 1922
Fifth Race--Purse; c l-2 furlongs
Colloquy. ll2 Chilla, 105; Fair Annie
1915: Gowan. 1l2; Miss Beaumonter
105: Elisabeth Harwood. 100; Ethel
Day. l07.
Sixth Race-One mile; purse: Orbi
us Arvi. 10S Maltbie. l07; Prince All
med. los; Green Seal. los;
Seventh Race-Purse. l.2 furlongs
Signor. 9s; Tom McGrath. ll2: Proc
la. 81: Dandelion, 49, Ludington, 112.
Woolwinder. 1922 Rialto, 1l2; Col
Bob, 112. FoOtpad. gS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
DETROIT BOWLERS
CAN GET TOURNEY

PlTTSBURG, March 13-Detroit
bowlers have been given until June |
to decide whether they will conduct
the national bowling tournament for
1910. Milton Carmichael, represent
ing the Detroit convention bureau. ar
gued for the placing of the tourna-
ment in Detroit. but the bowlers will
have To be shown that place can be
secured for 10 alleys
Robt. Bryason, OF indianapolis. was
elected president OF the congress In
place OF Garry Hermann and the 9TH
er officers were reelected.
Larry Sutton. of Rochester. rolled
69l in the singles. Al and Tony
Swoegeler OF Madison. Wis. rolled a
new tournament record of .304 i'm the
doubles Ellis and Rosenbach, OF
Grand Rapids took fourth places in
the doubles with 1873.
Menninger and Trent OF Detroit.
bowled a seven-game match with Ed
wards and Cape. OF New York. and
beat them. b. Allen defeated Corval
OF indianapolis In another special
match.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
CANS AND WHITE
READY TO BATTLE

NEW YORK, March 12-Jabez
White the British scrapper. spent all
OF today resting up for his bout TO.
night with Joe Cans. OF Baltimore.
Jabez has two bugs by which ne
abldes. namely, never over train and
never go into the ring tired from ex-
ercise.
Cans is the chap who ought TO b.
doing the worrying" said the English
man today at the National club where
the fight will take place The peo-
pie seem To think that the Negro will
nave ii easy, but they will learn diff
ferently. I've studied Cans and his
method OF fighting and | am quite pre-.
pared for him. III be bloomin' care
full about him, though
Cans trained but little for the bout,
but seems IN fine fettle White Is
down 70 l34 pounds and Cans is few
pounds lighter There was some ligh.
betting with Joe the favorite.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13

AUSTIN. Tex, March l3.-That las
soing OF the educated Long Horns.
which took place yesterday, being the
first real encounter OF this season,
brought out a number OF individual
first performances which. II the Tiger
campaign proves as memorable as
usual should be engrossed for future
reference Those premier feats fol
low: First ball. pitched ny Willett
caught by Stanage. run and put out
in field. Mcintyre; first clean HIT and
triple. Bush; first nome run and as
sist. OLeary: first single and nun.
Davy Jones first two-bagger ana
error. Stanage. first strikeout, Craw'
ford first double play. Crawford.
Hush; first kick. Morlarty first
stolen base. Winter; first ,wee-ah -
Jennings.
There is no particular occasion for
the Tigers To swell up over beating
these emamplers OF higher education
in this neck of the woods, 10 to /. The
Texans. while perfectly courteous
Young men, don't know very much
about the national game. are par
ticularly timid on bases and step back
terribly when at bat They had left
handed pitcher. Groesbeck. who got
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT OAKLAND.

First Race-Six furlongs, selling
deutschland, l12: Amigo, 10; Secur
ity. l0S: May Amelia. los; *Fireball
l0S: The Mist. 107: Please, 1885, Mar
hles, l04: Altamor, 100; Osorine, SO;
Bright Skies. 80; *Pills, ST.
Second Race-Mile and 30 yards:
Husky. 10; Cressina. l09; Alcibiades
l07; Jeanne Dare. 105 Millsong. l0i;
Fancy. 100
Third Race-M Mile and 20 yards Je
rome handicap: Stanley Fay, log,
Eye Bright, 1908. los; Rose Queen, 90;
Early Tide. 90, Madman, "a; Orcagna
90: Confessor. 90.
Stanley and Orcagna coupled. Walk
or entry.
Fourth Race-Four furlongs. Tn.
dine Stakes: A. j. Small, lis; Ger.
III; Elfn Beau. los: Sir Ashton. 10S;
Eddie Graney, l05; Donovan, los;
Nautical. los: Quality Street. 105 /;
Harry GrorIie, l05 Turrett. 105.
Nautical and Elm Forsythe entry;
Carroll and Ashton Thomas entry.
Fifth Race-Mile and so yards: sell
ing: Earl Rogers. 10; Impost, 107 /;
Massa. lO7: Markie Mayer. l07; Wool
en-. 100; Barney Oldfeld, 1885, Miss
Mazzoni, 10l; Ocean Queen, "a; The
Peer, 80: Figent. 80; Semper Fidelis
So Angle Face, "a.
Sixth Eleven-sixteenths: Pey.
ton lightweight handicap: Pajorita
12e. Bcoger Red. l23; Fanatic. 10s !;
Hereafter. 1885, DESTROYS, 1903; Phillis
tina 90.
70 Weather, clear; track fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13

Innings pitched Willeu % Speer T.,
suggs d GrnesprGk Johnson HITS
,Gh WtUctt . ON Speer 8, on ~ugBs d.
or Groesbeck llA On Johnson Fwu-
base NlAo NNAt"AttI '-NN' p fN. .ti''-
hasr BUSH stacey. Home runs f-
crawford OLsar! sacrifice lilies
I Rsckrudorf stolen bases w intcr.
Weller First base ou balls By sp'rr
l. LV GroesbeC .. bV johnson / Illt
bv pItchcr-By ciroesbeck Left cd.
basrs - trHlt 3 Texas o. struck out
nv Win~tt D. rs SpceT g. bN Suggs 4.
/ bv Groesbeck Double play rraw-
ford and Push Passed balls We'll er
2 Wild pltch-Iohnson. Time -
Empire smith Attendance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
QUITS DIAMOND
FOR RING CARES

Morris Meyers. who was manager OF
the Kalamazoo baseball club last
year, Is In town as pugillstic man-
ager. He is looking after the interest
OF Jack Hamilton, OF Troy, ~ Y,
whom he wishes TO go against some
other lightweight at Windsor.
Meyers ended last season in poor
health, due TO the strain OF the play
ing season. He Is in much better
condition now and declares that hand
ling fighters is far easier than hand
lirg ball players.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
SPALD|NGS MEET
FAST R|vERS|OES

Saturdays night battle between the
Spaldings and the Riversides should
prove to be one OF the best attrac-
tions OF the basketball season Both
teams are OF the same weight and are
exceptionally fast. OF late the Spald-
ings have been putting up fine ex-
hibition OF basketball, but the River
sides feel confident OF victory. The
game should prove an interesting one
In the Kinsel family. Harry paying
on the Spaldings and John with the
Riyersides. The officials will be
Harfst and Booth
The preliminaries also should be in
teresting The Saline high school, OF
Saline Mich. will play the fast Cow
enants of Detroit.
The Light Guards will hook up with
the Army in the first preliminary.
The d.. A. G. gym has been engaged
for the contests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
ax PAUL Il. eRuskE.

SAN ANTONIO. March l2-The
real ambition Of Hughie Jennings!
What is Il?
Why. that is easy. the leader will
doubtless interpolate. Hugale wants
the Tigers TO win another American
league pennant and then wind up
their campaign by ty0uncing the pesky
Cubs, or whoever the National league
champion may be. In the presence Of
the greatest multitude that ever saw
a performance OF the great national
game.
Such, OF course. is the ambition ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
Border League Meeting.

meeting OF the Border baseball
leogue will be held In the Spaldlng
store. 25i Woodward.ave Tuesday
evening The league will have Chat
ham. Windsor Pontiac. Mt Clemens.
tn" border.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13

There is not a yellow streak In John
sons makeup"
After Johnson had knocked out
Burns, | asked him II he would fight
Jeffries
e" Sure he answered without hesita-
ton. I'll fight him any time. but
don't think he'll fight me. He'll side
step me, see II he Doesn't"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
SCHAEFER SICK
IN BED At CAMP

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March ~
Herman Schaefer IS sick in bed here
and was unable 10 accompany the
team to Austin for Fridays game
Tonsilitis is feared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
CMALL CPORTING
y TALK Of re y WORLD

TonsiIitis has disabled three of Wales
best oarsnen.
boston nnd New York Nationals will
play an exhibition game at Augusta.
Ca, March -.
Reuben Charles, % Carlisle Indian stu
dent. has signed to play. short FOR
Youngstown, y.
Catcher street. of the Nationals, Will
get $500 more this season III lac re-
mains on the water wagon.
.
Justus, N ~. Louis American pitching
recruit twirled four ,no-hit games
last season with Lancaster. Pa
Tin, Hurst, the baseball umpire. will
referee the Hayes Dorando race in
Madison-sq. garden Monday night
waddeII and Criger VIII form the most
interesting battery for the Browns
this year. Both are reported in hnc
form
pitcher Deacon Wright. "a Nnp recruit.
is toutVr IS stormy day pitcher
who can put 'em over In strong
wind.
Joe Bowker. the English fentherw Ella hi 4.
~ makes his first American appearance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
cornelrs Rowing Budget.

NEW YORK. March l3.-Columbia
uniyersity's crew budget for the sea
son OF 1909 has been given out by A..
s. Alexander. manager OF the rowing
club. The total cost Of putting the
crews on the water is sl0.l67, about
$4,000 less than that last year