davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07

cape7"
Tom Brown has resigned his position
as umpire in the New York State league
and returned to his home in this city.
of course, we haven't been notified
that Jimmy McAleer will not be In
charge Of the club next season." said
one Of the veteran ST. Louis players.
this morning. but it is pretty generally
understood that Jack O'Connor will be
MS successor. O'Connor had consider
able difficulty in obtaining his release
Irom Little Rock, but he arrived in St
Louis shortly after we took TO the road
. C0nnor has completed all arrange
ments with Little Rock and I believe
that he will have no trouble in reach
ing an agreement with Mr.. Hedges as
soon as the pair gets together.
Unless he takes charge as soor as
we return home, Jack viii probably be
chased out TO do some scouting"
Sam EdmOnston. the local southpaw,
has gone to Richmond to pitch for the
club representing that city in the Vir-
ginia League.
Announcement was made today of the
marriage Of z. Lawrence Phillips. one
Of the attaches of National park, to
Miss Katherine Elizabeth Zeitler. Of
Annapolis.
Umpire KERN has made a report 70
Ban Johnson OF the Punishment of Bob
Ungiaub from the game the other day.
Up TO noon no reply has been re-
ceiyed, but if a suspension is 10 be in
nicted it is hoped that II will be done
today, so Sunday may be included IN
the usual three-day iGy-eff.
Captain Aston Is showing good judg-
ment in making all preliminary plans
for the George Washington football sea-
son before IL Is too late. The team has
an especially difficult schedule, and
early preparation is imperative.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07
Games Today.

Games Today.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit At Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07

"wonder what NEerIz WIN Say Today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07

The return trip win be by way Of Ha-
gerstown and Frederick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07

Announcement was made today OF the
marriage Of z. Lawrence Phillips. one
Of the attaches of National park, to
Miss Katherine Elizabeth Zeitler, OF
Annapolis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07

Tom Brown has resigned his position
as umpire in the New York State league
and returned to his home in this CITY,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07

Sam EdmOnstOn. the local southpaw,
has gone TO Richmond to pitch for the
club representing that city in the Vir-
ginia League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07

"A base on balls and an error by
George Browne caused the undoing of
Walter Johnson yesterday, St. Louis
Of one run.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-01-27
NEW CORPORATIONS

Articles of Incorporation were filed
yesterday with Secretary of State
Frear as follows:
Paul Brown agency, Rhinelander;
capital, $4,000; incorporators, F. H.
Brown, Paul Brown, M. R. Sutiff, r.
]. La Sale.
New York Butter company, Neills-
vile, capital, $4,000; incorporators,
George L. Jacquish, H. M. Root, E. H.
Showgarth.
Fort Atkinson Gas company, Fort
Atkinson; capital $4,000; incorpor-
ators, N. D. M. Bradt, M. D. Foster, D.
G. Stroebel.
Northwestern Light & Power COM
pany, Mayville; capital, $4,000; incor-
porators, H. J. Schlesinger, Armin A.
Schlesinger, Edgar N. Dickson.
Northwestern Milling company,
Mayville; capital, $4,000; Incorporate
ors, H. J. Schlesinger, Armin A.
Schlesinger, Edgar N. Dickson.
Northwestern Lime, Stone & Stag
company, Mayville; capital $4,000; in
corporators, H. J. Schlesinger, Armin
A. Schlesinger, Edgar N. Dickson.
Cashton Telephone company, Cash
ton; capital, $4,000; incorporators, G.
H. Cremer, Henry H. Cremer, Anna
Schemmger.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-01-27

partment, | will say that if such is the
case it is unwarrantable conduct ana
in vocation of section 1972b, which pro-
vides for the filing and safe-keeplng OF
reports in said office. The employment
of one Charles Barker to examine Inc
insurance companies, was in Violation
of section 1868, statutes OF 1898, II
said Barker was at that time IL
censed agent of an insurance company
doing business in this state or IN any
way interested in any other than as
policy holder.
Urges a Full Investigation.
I'm conclusion | desire to be dis
tinctly understood that in rendering
this opinion I am necessarily assuming
the existence of all facts alleged In
such charges. 1t may be that upon
proper investigation some or all OF
said allegations may fail of proof. No
other statement of facts has been
placed before me from any source;
and if such had been the case,
could not have considered it, as it is
not the function of this department to
pass Judgment upon controversial
questions of fact.
''In view of the entire situation and
the Importance of the matter, both to
the state and to the commissioner OF
insurance whose official conduct is
called into question, it would seem,
as elsewhere suggested, you may well
submit the entire matter to the legis-
lature now in session for such investi
cation and action as in its wisdom
may seem proper"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-01-27

pie in both public and private hygiene,
and through improving the efficiency
of our health service, municipal, state
and national The national govern
ment has now several agencies exer-
cising health functions which only
need to be concentrated to become CO.
ordinated parts of a greater health
service worthy of the nation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-01-27
Third Charge Taken Up.


Section 1915, statutes of 1898, pro-
vide that in the case of fire or inland
navigation and transportation COM
panies, incorporated under the laws of
any other state, shall not receive a Ii
cense to do business in this state I'M
less the commissioner has made per-
sonal examination. Upon this, the
third charge, Mr.. Gilbert says:
Il am inclined to the opinion that
this clause is directatory only in so far
as the personal examination by the
commissioner is required. That there
may be an examination under the
supervision and direction of the in
surance commissioner is certain, but
that he should personally make the
examination is perhaps too strict
construction of the law as upon refiec-
ton, it is quite evident that his inabil-
ity to perform his duty necessarily
would be adjudged impossible for him
to personally make such an examin-
alton"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-01-27
MutiIation of Documents.

"As to the charge that documents
have been mutilated and removed from
said Office by the examiner for the de-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
BIC BONSP|EL
STARTS THURSDAY

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. l.
Grand Rapids greatest bonspiel comes
this week, and from every indication
at the present time. there will be no
need of any protest because OF soft ice.
The weather man says it's going TO be
cold for some time 10 come and ths
curriers' will be the happiest crowd ON
earth II this promise is kept next
Thursday and Friday.
The entry list is larger than 1t has
been for any previous bonspiel. De-
troit. Chicago Wanderers, Chicago
Curling club, London Thistle club, ST.
Mary's. Ont, Toronto GRANTEES and the
many FIT. Wayne Kinks have written
that they will have their Kinks on
hand 20 compete Tor the Furniture
City, Pantlind and Robertson trophies.
IL seems fairly certain that the Fur
niture City trophy will go either TO
Grand Rapids or Detroit. Both clubs
now held two legs on this cup. and II
they keep up TO their former standard
the cup will go 10 one or the other, as
1t becomes the permanent property or
the club winning three times.
Detroit now has two legs on the
Pantlind trophy, Grand Rapids one and
Windsor one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
LANGDON STANDS
]. DR|SCOLL OFF

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 2.-Jem
Driscoll. the English teatherweight.
may have had a slight advantage over
Tommy Langdon In the windup at the
Washington Sporting club.
~ the end OF the six rounds the
Englishman had little 10 boast OF. as
Langdon had stood up in every round
and fought him blow for blow. Dris
coils speed bothered the local man
but his blows did not, for while Dris
coll landed the most punches, the
blows OF Langdon were far the harder
and when they landed they counted
two for one that Tommy received.
Langdon fought Driscoll hard In
some of the rounds. For the most
part TSommy did the forcing and had
il not been for his work. the bout
would have been a very tame one al
times The aggressive work OF Lang
don forced Driscoll 10 clinch and hold
several times. and in the breaking
away the Englishman often foulec
Langdon, and several times he was
cautioned by the referee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
D. j. s. SCHEDULES
TRACK MEET IN
NEW YMNASIUM
N. A. c. FRESHMEN WILL TACKLE
ELMWOoC-AvE. S c n ooL IN
DUAL AFFAIR Fs6. 27-FIRsT OF
SERIES, IT'S HOPED.

Competitive indoor athletics. which
have been languishng In Detroit FOR
several seasons. will be revived, II the
plans OF The Detroit University school
management can be carried TO 4 sue
cesSful conclusion. The fine new gym
nas.unl OF the ElmwooC-ave. institn-
tion has been placed in shape for com
petition at last, and Coach knicker-
booker hasa large squad OF men work
ing daily. 1T is the plan OF the ID. l.
:. 10 give several indoor meets In The
city during the season. the first or
which is carded FOR the evening or
Feb. 81, on which occasion the fresh
man team Of Michigan Agricultural
college viii 0e The opposins guest.
The affair will consist OF the follow
ing competitions 50-yard dash.
straightaway: 35-yard hurdles. low and
high: high jump pole vault; quarter
mile, half-mile and mile runs; snot-
pu; and relav
The track at il. u. s. is exceptionally
fine and will permit OF excellent sport
in competition-in itself feature that
has been perfOrce absent from similar
competitions in Detroit Particularly
in relay racing IS this sort OF sport
attractive The relay event With NJ. ~
{. will see each team member running
a fifth OF mile and the sport is sure
60 be fast ana exciting, provided that
the teams are anything like evenly
matched.
The spacious qualities OF the d. L.
5. gymnasium are just beginning 10 be
appreciated by the public at large. The
big room f. ample for all sorts OF
sports. as will be evinced in the fact
that II includes straghtaway 50
Yards for the dnshes and hurdles
Following the NJ A. c meet. the d.
L. s. expects to entertain several other
schools. particularly in case her team
develops well enough 10 command gen
eral support which will warrant the
management in taking the risk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
POLO GROUNDS
STILL BIGGEST
ALFRED sHRIBB.
BY SAM CRANE.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Forty-four
thousand seating capacity is what
Contractor and Builder Foster claims
for the Polo grounds, now that the
Improvements and additions are Writ
ually completed.
Allowance can be made for the nat
ural desire OF Mr.. Foster, like the
majority OF builders, to magnify their
own work and Foster may have reach
ed his enormous estimate by allowing
only IA inches OF space TO each person
on the open seats, instead OF IS.
At a conservative estimate. however.
there is no doubt of the historic Polo
grounds being able Ia seat 10000 per.
sons So that the Brush Stadium"
will this season-yes, and for many
seasons 10 come-get the credit of be-
ing able 10 accommodate more per-
sons than any other ball park in the
country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
WRESTLING BY
ROUNDS A HIT

CHICAGO. Feb 2.-Yussuf Nah
mout, pride of Turkey. pushed the
last obstacle out OF his way TO Il
match with Frank Gotch for the cham
pionship OF the world by defeating
Raoul De Rouen. the French cham
pion at the Seventh regiment armory.
The first fall went TO the Turk by a
decision OF Referee Dick Fleming, who
disqualified De Rouen for rough work.
and the second was won by Mahmout
after twenty minutes and ffty-four
seconds OF wrestling
The bout was held under the round
system for tie first time in cham
pionship match. The men wrestled
10 minutes each heat and rested a
minute between rounds. after the box
ing system. The new method was
pronounced a success
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
Nile TTa(h5 Claim Dates
Tor 1909 TTotting Meets
Julv : to 1o-Peorla, ~.

July to 1o-Peorla, III.
July IL TO 17-Terrc Haute, Ind.
July 10 10 24-Springfield, ILL.,;
Windsor, Ont.
July 20 TO 31-Detroit, Mich; llber'
tyville, III.
AUG. 2 to 7-Kalamazoo, Mich.
Auq. 9 to 14-cleveIand, Ohio IRAN
daID; Galesburg, III.
Auq. IS to 21-Buffalo. NJ. Y. (Fort
Erie); Davenport, Iowa.
Aug. % to 25-Poughkeepsie, N. Y
Aug. 80 to Sept. LONG Branch, N
j.: Kalamazoo, Mich. (fair); Joliet, ILL.,
Sept. TO 1t-Hartford, Conn.,;
Hamline. Mimi; Detroit state fair.
Sept. 10 to 1s-Syracuse, N. y; Mil
waukee. Wis; Peoria, H.; Indianapo-
lis, Ind. Dubuque, Iowa; Sioux City
iowa.
Sept. 20 to 25-Columbus. Ohio.
Sept. 27 to Oct. 2-Columbus. Ohio
Oct. 4 to e-Lexington, KY; Mem
phis, Tenn: Springfield, III.
Oct. 10 to 23-Osiias. Texas
Oct. Is to 3o-Dallas, Texas.
Nov. to Gel Paso, Texas.
Nov. 8 to 14-Phoenix. Ariz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
HOOKS PUBLIC
BY FAKE NAME

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. l.-Ollie
Chill. expire fighter and Central
League umpire, was the mysterious
Kid Stein that posed as Julius Stein,
Chicago fighter who was supposed TO
have been knocked out by Ray Bron-
son, champion lightweight OF the mid.
die west. at Atlanta. Ga. last week
Much money was sald to have
changed hands on the bout on the
strength OF the three draws that Ju-
Illus Stein mad fought with Bronson.
Chill and Bronson have returned to
Indianapolis. word from Atlanta hav-
ing II that arrests might follow. Chill,
Incorporating az Stein. was put out
by Bronson In the first round
Chill umpired with great success in
the Central league for two seasons
and was skopen OF as National
league umpire for next season
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02

Fight men returning from the coast
talk much OF Stanley Ketchel, twice
conqueror OF Billy Papke. and now
middlewie ght champion. The con.
sensus OF opinion seems to be that In
shape Ketchel can beat Papke any
spot in the road The gamble Is as
10 Ketchels condition for any fight.
they declare. He is fond OF dances
and late hours and sleeps late in the
morning. Harry Gilmore declares
these are the mans worst crimes
against self He adds that. contrary
TO general opinion, Ketchel does no.
drink, but likes instead the soft
drinks.
Regarding his attack in the ring.
many stories are working east. some
OF which indicate that he did not show
all his shots" in the Milwaukee
fight.
Gilmore says Ketchels shift Is awk
wardly clever lie starts his right
with the intention OF missing and
this brings his left shift into play. Ir
bringing In the left he starts II low.
RS If for a body attack. but can make
lightning change and go for tho
head o. continue for the body. as he
desires. Either blow Is like a sledge
hammer and has all the lift OF his
body behind IT, II Is a vicious at
tack. While Kelly was getting inside
OF II with his right To reach Ketchel
FIRST. he was leaving himself open 10
q return right from Ketchel.
Other men talking OF Ketchel's shift
say that ne fights equally we'll fror.
either position, and that he works his
shifts and stays shifted in way 20
dazzle an opponent. That he Is crafty
and waits. was shown In the last
papke fight when Ketchel kept up his
attack on Papke's body until he had
his man weak. When Papke dropped
his hands Ketchel was up at his Jaw
like shot and II was this quick
switch that brought Papke down for
the first count OF the finish.
fKetchol Seems unable 10 iniure his
hands In way he is said 10 remind
fight fans OF Fitzsimmons with his hit
ting power. lie /outdistances FiIz in
the use Of the shift With Fitz lt was
n clever trick to be used sparingly
when the opportunity presented. as In
the case Of the C9rbett fight. To use
It as Fitz PLAYED the trick the orpon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
COBB'S CHOICE
IS THE LOSER

SAVANNAH. Ga, Feb. 1.-Ty Cobb
has lost his first battle in baseball
politics. The Detroit outfielder spon'
sored a boom today for the South At
lantic league presidency for w. Il.
Joyner, ex-mayor or Atlanta, and
chief Of the southern baseball bugs,
but the returns showed the certain
election OF w A. Jones, OF Jackson.
vile. Fla
At the last minute Joyner. seeing
the way the wind was blowing. re-
fused to permit his name 10 be placed
IN nomination, and the defeated can
didate turned out 10 be Charley Boyer,
who has held the presidency since the
birth OF the league in 1903. An eight
club circuit was adopted Chattanooga
and Columbus, Ga. being additions.
The season begins April %, with a
salary limit OF S1,700.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
HARNESS FLYERS THAT
BROUGHT HIG PRICES

The sale Of Minor Heir, / SO IL, for
$45 600 has set the staisticians dig
ging up former biz prices for PAGERS,
NJ. w. Savage. who bought Minor Heir
paid $50 GOO for the stallion Dan Patcn.
Little Brown jug. 2:ll 81. was sold
for $4,000 10 Commodore kittson.
Kittson also paid $50 900 for Johnston,
2:06 ID John X. Gentry. 2:06 IA. was
sold al auction for Sl9,|9O; Blackjack
2:Oi l.2. passed TO j. Is. Chisholm for
si2. 500. w. j. White paid $4,000 for
star Pointer. ! SO Ia; G. w Marks in
vested $1,000 !n Joe Patchen,
2:Oi -: J. c. Mckinney. OF 1itusville
Pa. paid Sl750O for Beausant. a green
PAGER that had shown a trial IN
2:07 81: c. j. Hamlln bought Direct
Hal.2.O4 II for $4,000; The Brancho
brought $4,000: Jerry H.. $4,000. AMI
George Gano. 2:12 "a, sl2.50o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
NCMALL CPORTING
NJ TALK ~ WORLD

in a wrestling bout at Chicago Lass
night.
Twin sullivan. the larger, has done an
Al kubiak.
The police made call ON Reddy shores
alleged little boxing snow al No. 20
Jefferson cast. last evening. but
found no occasion 10 make arrests.
.
The new Cleveland grsndstand viii
bear an obliqLe relation To tHe track
but the races VIII be on the square,
II II can possibly Doe 50 arranged
Sect. Lnngtry tells Detroit it can have
the 1910 bowling tournament for
the asking. The impression prevails
that the local folks wouldn't take
the affair as a gift.
Embryo naEnates representing VT.
Clemens. Pontiac. Monroe Port Hd-
ron and Chatham, Ont. nave decided
10 ask protection and see II they can
organize a league. Windsor may al 20
be included.
The reason ketchei fred O'Connor. his
former manager. was that the latter
sent collect telegraph message 10
ketcheis mother, after the boxer had
been reported in bad shape. following
his second Papke night
.
Though hut a bUm butter when the
averages are considered. a resume OF
last season SHOWS that Hiurnuian % (
Cleveland. stood nest toN Crawford
and Cobb iu pinch-nitttng RccOl
lection would lead TO the beltei that
lac accumulated most OF his average
against the Tigers too
o
Walter Johnson, the Washington pt,ca-
er. Is holding Out for s. 600 Cautl-
Ions offer being $500 less Auywher,
but at Washington. Cleveland and
~ Louis. ne would surely be- gettIu=
IN the hgure he asks without a breath
/ OF argument.
/ .
! Al Huebner talked so per.u.sivrIy q,
/ the y. a. T.. conference an Chica -
Yesterday that ne was enabled 4,
swing 10 Detroit ~ the games o'
| the Championship tournament To b,
held la March ~ hid $3.50 aVains
$3.50 and half the gate receipts b.,
! the ID. =. g., which was not reprs
scented at Chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
|lue They Quarrel in
February and When

Fob. 2--Freddle Welsh VS.. George
>snsic, at Los Angeles. Cal.
Fob. 4--Leo Houck VS.. Young ME-
~, 1t Lancaster, Pa.
Feb. 4-Phil Griffin vs.. young
nodIsy, at Lancaster, Pa.
Feh- 4.--Abe AtteiI w. Eddie Kelly
Nesw Orleans, IA.
kFob. ED Casey vs.. Jack Reed, at
orrlsburu, Pa.
kFeb- 1o--Gene kugIer vs.. Harry Cor.
IN near Chicago.
6Fob. 11--Jimmy Barry vs.. Marvin
~, II Hot Springs, Ark.
oh. 11-Jem Driscoll VS.. Leach
0oo, at New York.
rob. 12-Abe AttelI Va. Ray Bronson,
Dayton, o.
kpob. 14-Bert Reyes We Johnny
tpmpson, at New Orleans, Ia.
Eob. f6--Ai kubiak VS.. Marvin Hart,
Doston, Mass.
Eeb. 22-Jimmy Britt VS.. Johnny
MINERS. at London, England.
Feb. 22--charIey Harvey VS..
ounpr o'Leary, at New York city.
Eeb. 22-Billy Papke VS.. Sailor"
|prjte, at Hot Springs, Ark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
LOUD TALK BY
THE LANGFORD BOY

Sam Langford will sail for England
on March /. He says that he can
beat Jack Johnson and that after ne
has won the championship he will re-
main in England for while. meeting
all comers. after which he will come
back ready 10 make match with
Jcffries. Langford has SO much con
idence in himself that he declares
Johnson will not have even an outside
chance OF defeating him
II will knock him out inside OF ten
rounds. is the way the Boston mid
dlcweight puts Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
NO MEDALS FOR
THESE RECORD Settlers

CINCINNATI Feb 1.-The members
Of the Krollmann bowling team. which
made new worlds record In the state
tournament at Columbus. are furious
because their score Of 2,931 pins viii
not be recognized by the American
Bowling congress because the alleys
on which the score was made were
not certified by the A. b. c
The team loses diamond medals
which the A. b. G. presents 20 the
me mbers Of any team which makes
record scores, and the Krollmauns
blame ono man, Percy Ellis. OF Cleye-
land for their loss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
JACK BLACKBURN
NOT A SUICIDE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. AL ri
mors TO the effect that Jack" Black
burn, the colored pugilist who is now
awaiting the action OF the grand jury
attempted TO end his life in Moyamens'
ing prison, were set az rest today oy
Coroner Ford. Prison Supt. Cook and
Gen. st. Clair \. Mulholland, one OF
the prison inspectors. These men said
that Blackburn is alive and well in his
cell
The coroner visited the prisoner for
the second time yesterday and he said
that he learned TO MS satisfaction that
Blackburn did not end his life or at
tempt to do so. The reports were that
poison had -eeen struggled TO him by a
visitor.
The Boston club has engaged Prof.
Charles Green as the Red Soxx train
er.-Exchange.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
SHARkEY THE
EEL'S BUYER?

Dispatches from Montreal state that
Tom SharKey. the former prize fighter
has secured an option on the speedy
PAGER The Eel, 2:0l a. and VIII proba
bly, become the owner OF the Michigan
bred stopper that so electrified the
Grand circuit last season.
The Eel has been owned in his
racing career by man namen E.
trieken, Of TaWstcck, Ont. and has
been campaigned by Dan McEwen,
He was bred near Deerheld. Mich
Recently The Eel set new world's
record on the ice Of the ST Lawrence
The consideration in the case was
not made public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
COUGHL|N TAKES
TR|-STATE JOB

wILLIAMsPORT. Feb. AT a
meeting OF the directors OF the vii.
Transport baseball team. William
Coughlin, late OF the Detroit club. was
formally elected manager OF the Mir
lionaires for the season OF 1909.
Coughln arrived here yesterday
afternoon He will take hold at once,
and guarantees that he will have a
team that will make all OF the other
TriState teams hustle