davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
Quite Real.

"And can't he act at all?" demanded
Hi Tragedy.
wei, upon occasion he can" replied
Lowe Comerdy For instance, only
today saw him getting next to some
free lunch. and he acted for all the
world like man who was starved to
death."-Catholic Standard and Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
sessonsbIe.

Eggs enchantingly ernbellished.
Animated anthems ascending.
Secular souls supine.
Toggery trimmed theatrically.
Elaborate equipment exhibited.
Rabbits regularly represented.
=, -e.,,- Life,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
BOWSER AS BOXER,
He Gets Shoulder Bound and
Goes In For Athletics.
HOME ATTIC USED FOR A GYM

Mrs. Bowser Shows the "Professor"
up-Listens at the Door-A Dull
Thud-camPhor For Bowser-Wab-
bly,, He Falls Asleep.
BY M. QUAD.
copyright, 1870 by Associated Literary
Press.I
"A A RS. BowSER," began Mr..
Bowser the other evening
after they had finished din
ner, "have you noticed any
thing strange about me latelyT
Nothing so very strange" was the
reply.
Haven't you noticed that when /
put on my coat or oVercoat vince
nttleT
"No."
"Some wives would have noticed 1t
days and days ago. but you are all
wrapped up in yourself"
swell, let it go that you vince, What
OF itT
"Never mind. If you haven't no
ticed 1t we will drop the subject"
I'VE will do nothing of the kind. If
you vince there must be a reason for
It. and ] want that reason. Are your
knees giving out under your
"No, ma'am; my knees are all right.
haven't arrived at helpless old age
YETI
els 1t a stiff neck? If so I'll put
mustard plaster on tonight"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
IT'S FINE WHEN YOU WIN, BUT
WHEN YOU LOSE, WELL IT'S

friends say; Hello. Hugh. when'd you
get in" That's all.
It's kind Of tough on the Tiges AZ
that. because they've had so much o.
the soft stun In three years they are
sort OF used to II. Constant attention
gets the bes of-us.
Is "A pretty good lesson to pal
club. although II Is not very satisfy
ing TO the soul. neither is IL very bulg
ing to the pocketbook not 10 have that
$1,000 per player In sight as proceeds
or the worlds series. The fickleness
OF the baseball loving public 10 no
greater than any other section or the
public, but you notice II more.
Let a ditch digger slow down, let
the clerk be late. let the sport writer
lose his grip, and all OF him go TO the
discard. People who seek you In your
pri empass by on the other side when
the pinch comes.
so II Is with the ball player-he's
hero today. a dub tomorrow and for
gotten next week There's one nice
thing about baseball. though, new
season starts every April IA.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
S. G. S. CANCELS THRICE.
Games With Burroughs Club Backed
Out Of and That Management
Wonders Why

The usual double bill at Burroughs
park Saturday afternoon promises an
other large crowd at that popular
north end grounds. The Burroughs
Reserves will meet the Roberts Brass
Mfg. Co. OF the Manufacturers
league, az 1 o'clock. The second
game between the Burroughs repre-
sentatives and the Grabowsky Power
Wagon Co. will be called at d. m.
The cancellation by the manage
ment Of the 8. & 8. club for a series
OF three games at Mack-ave. park Sun
day and Monday next leaves the Add
ers without a game for those dates.
This makes the third time this season
that these two clubs have booked
games, only to he called of at the
last moment by the Mack-ave. club.
Manager Wood. OF the Burroughs,
states that his club Is out strong for
he city championship, and wishes 10
defend his right TO the claim, but does
not choose to wait until the return 70
the city OF all resident professionals
now playing In the different leagues.
The defeat this year OF the 8. & 8.
at the hands OF the Adders, to the tune
of Z TO O, and the refusal OF the Mack
ave- club for a return match after the
strong claims made by them. needs no
further comment.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
AMERICAN Has
BETTER JUDGES

NEW YORK. Sept 2.-The an
nouncement by President Tom Lynch
Of the National League that he Is GO
ing TO weed out his umpires before
next season is looked upon by the
New York baseball public as the
dawning of much needed light on
the National League executive.
Incompetent umpiring is the one
great fault of the game as played in
the older league, according to local
fans and players.
Manager McGraw will especially
welcome Lynch's announcement, for
the scrappy leader of the Giants has
had more "Run-ins" with Umpire Rig
Ter and other arbiters than any other
manager in the league and has spent
much OF his time in Punishment from
the field, through the rulings of the
umpires.
II is conceded here that the Ameri-
can League has a much stronger staff
OF umpires than the National, con-
dition OF affairs which. If not correct.
ed, is bound to increase the popular
ity OF the new league at the expense
OF the older.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
BY HARRY NELLY.

Sad is the lot OF the hero who can't
be hero all the time. Witness the
bow-legged Tigers who "strided" q
little every once In awhile during the
summer just finished and then stub
bed their toe SO often the strides
didn't count.
The Tigers cane home from n sue
cessful trip through the east yester-
day. Did anybody greet them at the
station with brass band? Did any
body say Welcome TO our fair city
once AGAIN." They did-not The
Tigers came in. got of the train and
went TO their several and respective
homes without attracting the atten-
ton OF anybody save the street car
conductor who put his hand out for
a nickle.
Thus II is to fall of the baseball
Christmas tree.
One year ago to say Tiger" on the
Campus Martius was touching a
match 10 the firecracker OF public en-
thusiasm. Arden and excited fans
fastened hither and yon and said:
Our Boys!" followed by exclamation
marks and looks OF pride. Hugh Jen-
nings owned the Misunderstanding priv
ilege of Woodward-ave.. and the pitch
er who was going TO work the next
day went straight home in taxi cab
lest frantic friends wrung his hand
till his arm was sore.
Today the hustling manager walks
up Woodward-ave., and his personal
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

Detroit landed only one player by
draft and he isn't decided fully yet
David Skeels, Indian, from Regina,
Sas.. was allowed Detroit by the Ma
tional Commission, but an investiga-
ton will be made. Chicago claims
Skeels. The Indian already Is in the
city and may appear in some games
this autumn.
The Detroit club tried TO draft only
a few players. The scouts informed
Pres. Navin there was little use In
trying to land good men after the pur-
chasing season was over. The first
class players were, with few excep-
lions, gobbled up prior to Aug. 90.
These drafts were allowed:
BY St Louis-From Indianapolis.
George; from Louisville. Myers; from
Los Angeles. Mailman: from Hatties-
burg,E atom; from Galesburg, Tanning;
from Fort Wayne. Pfeiffer; from
BY New York--From Rochester,
Behrer; from Petersburg, Kauff; from
Parkersburg. Grainer; from Canton,
Williams.
BY Chicago-From San Francisco.
Rode; from Memphis. McGraw; from
Madison. Wis. Burnham from Green
Bay. Wis, chouniard from Win
nipeg. Collins: from Brandon. WIS,
Cooper; from Terre Haute. Mcdonald;
from Green Bay, Rohrer: from York,
Weaver: from Holland. Mich. VALID
ring
BY Boston--From Oakland, Thomas:
from Omaha, Riggert; from Duluth. q.
Anderson: from FAN River. Bediant;
from Spokane. Killiday. from Column
bus. Ga. Mcleod; from Albany.
ORourke.
BY Philadelphia-From Grand Island,
Better; from Worcester. Callamore;
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
HOW THE PIRATES CAME
BY THEIR NICKNAME

The Pittsburg team. commonly call.
cd the Pirates. got that name as a re.
I uIt OF the kidnapping of Louis Bier
lauer. star second baseman OF the
ThIladelphia Athletics In 1885
Az that time there was working
ragreement between the National
league and the old American asso
citation. by which no club in either
organization was permitted TO ro-
serve more than fifteen players at the
close OF a season
The owners OF the Athletics i'm the
American association desired TO keep
sixteen OF their men. but as only
fifteen could be legally reserved the
only way open was to leave one name
on the list and take chance on no
other club picking up the player.
Accordingly the Athletic manage
ment failed to name Bierbauer in its
reserve list. hoping the omission would
De overlooked, but friend OF the
Pittsburg club noted that Bierbauer's
name was missing, and as Louis was
much sought player, the friend told
Horace Phillips, manager OF the Pitts
) burg club.
Phillips proceeded TO Erie, Pa.
where Louis passed the winter months
~ his home. His trip was successful.
Bierbauer was willing 70 listen, a
|1rmptine offer was made, and when
PhIllips returned he brought with him
AZ players signed contract for the
Moving season.
~ vhols procedure was perfectly
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
COLLEGE TEAM
GOES TO JAPAN

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The Maroon
baseball team Is of today for the
orient. Twelve OF the University OF
Chicago players leave tonight for the
Pacific coast and will sail from
Seattle. Sept. 10. BY the time they
return to hicago, Dec. 8, they will
have travelled approximately 10000
miles.
Capt Pegues and his team will play
five games each with Waseda and
Keio and they also expect to play
games in Manila and China. Before
embarking they will play several
games In the United States, the first
being at Kalispell, Mont. on Labor
Day; Spokane, Wash, Sept. 8, and
at Everett, Wash, Sept. 2.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
AUTO RACES AT
BRIGHTON BEACH

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Should the
weather clear, and the sun get in
some badly-neeaed work. record au.
tomobile racing Will take place at the
Brighton Beach track tomorrow and
Monday.
Barney Oldheld and George Robert
son. ancient rivals and wonderful
drivers, are to meet in series Of
contests. Oldffeld Will
drive his Benz and Knox cars and
Robertson his high-powered Simplex
and they will likely clash in at least
ole of the events with Ben Kerscher
i'm his Darrac. Oldfeld said today that
he expects to make sixty-three miles
In the one-hour race.
Beside the automobile racing a SER
les of ten-mile motor cycle races has
been carded.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
SHORT LENGTHS


More than 10 Harvard football play
ers have gone into training. which ~
another indication that the autumnal
season has about arrived.
The poor Pirates lost again, Cfncin-
natl turning the trick.
Cadillac won a double header from
Holland Yesterday and practically
cinched the pennant In the Michigan
State lea6ue.
CaIIahnu's semi-pro from Toledo will
play the :. & s. team at Mack-ave. park
Sunday and Labor Day.
hugs Raymond. suspended National
league pitcher. was hurt in a train
wreck Yesterday Probably will not he
able to pitch aEnii this summer.
Pres. Lynch, Of the National league,
says he's going to release some of-his
umpires before another season starts
Pres Lynch better get some better ones
before he cuts loose from the ones or
hand Better yet, chuck some or the
National league managers who make
all the trouble for the arbitrators.
Great excitement prevails In the
sporting world--the state whist play
ers are holding a tourney.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
FANS WOULD WELCOME SERIES
COMMISSION SAID MUST NOT BE

Likewise the magnate eXpends coin
for young ball players, and picks up
lemons and an occasional good one.
The next year he spends just as iiber-
ally because he hopes to see the gold
en- stream pouring through the turn
stiles II his club is UP In the race
When his playing days in the major
league are over the average player Is
shipped TO the minors like SO much
Junk, a secondhand price being paid
for what little talent is left In his
hide. There are few pleasant AK
ceptlons to this rule. Frank Navin
let Bill Coughlin select the place 10
which he went and gave him his re-
lease outright in view of Coughlln's
long and faithful service. Willie Kee-
Ter drew an outright release from the
New York Highlanders for the same
reason, and Cleveland turned Bill
Bradley loose so that he might make
thebest terms in his new position.
The career OF a professional ball
player is short al best. II he is pro-
vidept he can save money to start In
business during the time he is in the
big leagues. Properly invested in
real esl9te the proceeds OF an average
major League career would put one
without the necessity OF further labor
If his tastes were simple. It's pretty
soft to 90 out in the autumn and
gather In a few hundred dollars TO
apply on the coal bill and to buy
fieece-lineds with and that's why the
players like TO do the transforming.
OF course, they run chances OF being
injured. but that's their business.
One can readily see how a club
would not wish fits men to go TO Cuba
or some warm climate and one cannot
help wondering how the players could
be foolish enough to wish such =
thing. as II Is against their own inter
ests. But. the little transforming
stun Is different
II the players OF the major leagues
We're to disregard the mandate OF the
commission. what would happen? Hal
Chase played outlaw ball and was re-
turned to good standing after a mod
crate fine. because he Is a star player
Same for John King. To cover up
the King business. Charles Murphy.
Cub owner, said he gave Killing a
years leave OF absence. which was an
improbable and generally believed I'M
true assertion.
The public would have fiocked TO
see these games. which would no
doubt have peeved some magnates.
The public would gladly welcome
change of baseball plans such as sug
gested by President Frank Nnvin
whereby there would be inter-league
games in the autumn. but the COM
mission is so bound up by the hide
bound customs which govern base
ball generally that il will do nothing
Say to the powers that be In baseball
I've got new plan that will help
things" and they'll come back with.
Well. we've been doing 1t thus and
SO for years and we'll stick to the
old stuff"
What would happen II Geo. Muffin.
Ty Cobb. Sam Crawford. Bill Dono-
van. Addie Joss. Nap Lajoie. Hans
Wagner and dozen or two more
went out and played games after the
regular season closed? We can just
see the cornish" holding one OF
those celebrated meetings to fix UP
some way OF evading its own man
date.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
TAKE 8AD BOYS
BY BOTH EARS

The baseball powers-that-be did q
good job i'm Cincinnati yesterday
when they took the magnates of the
National league by the ears an. tur-
key-walked them up to the worlds
series chalk mark.
For weeks and weeks Magnate Muir
ply. OF the Cubs. and Magnate Rob
ison, of the Cardinals, have been
fussing about when the season would
end. Games are scheduled up to Oct.
10. but could be player during the
week preceding.
The commission decided the little
boys better be good and told Pres
Lynch to arrange the schedule 10 suit
himself, SO the big series can b.
played week earlier when the
weather is likely to at least semi
decent.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
WINDSOR ENTRIES FRIDAY.

First Race-Canadian bred 3-year-
olds and UP. furlongs: Sir Dixie.
Jr.. 100; 'Commola. 103. Caper Sauce.
us; The shrimp. 1os: Mill on the Floss.
Second Race--Steeplechase. 4-year-
olds and up, about miles: 'sOsage.
ls0; Dacra, 1913: Frances Joseph. 1879
!. r. Aiken. 1873; DIR. Heard. lta; Oak
hurst. 152.
Third Race--2-year -olds, FLIES. SELL
ing. furlongs: Thrifty. 100; Trip
Again, I04; Lille Paxton. LOG; quick
silver, LOG: Nisi. lO4; Doris Ward. l04;
Nora Emma. l04: .The Busy Body, 1906
TRADE. los; BAYERN; ~ "a.
and up. mile: Judge Lassing, So;
sFerrand Ceciiian. 90: The Golden But
terhy. 102: Sandrian, 100; Chapultopec.
l06: 'John Reardon, 50; Bedminster
ss; .Blackford. iO4: Ben Double, lsS;
Fifth Race-Purse. 2-year-oids. 6h
furlongs: Ivabel. 100; Trustee. io3:
Bradley; iOs. Melton Street. iO'; Mis-
Sixth Race-seiling. s-year-olds and
up, furlonys: .woolcasta. 90; MA
litine, 90; Little Minnie, I07: laughing
amanda Lee. Sc: English Esther. l0S:
Dona H.. 1917: Jane Swift, lo7; Ameron.
los: 'Mapieton. l09:
and up. furlongs: .Hallack, &c; Oh
i've Ely. 107; Howdy Howdy, los; Dom
ithilda, los: Jennie Wells 100; Dolly
Bultman. ia; Paul Davis. 1ot; Slight
lo7 Tomato los; shawnee. los; sally
Eighth Race-Selling, 3-year-olds
and up ale miles: 'Merman. s5
John Carroll, 107: Montclair. 107; John
Reardon. los; Hedge Rose. 81; cloyne.
.Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
eY HARRY NELLY.

The national commission has arisen
4hgain In Its self-constituted. might and
11llposed upon the ball players Of The
tu1ajor leagues condition which viii
n0t meet either with public approval
.{3r the approval OF the men them
selves. We refer TO the ruling made
4ye6terday that players shall engage
36n no games with independent clubs
liter the regular season ends.
y The national commission. the SUI
4oreme court OF baseball lovingly
caIled by the enthusiastic. acts at
2kimes like an old lady. This was one
III the times. IL a man wants 20 go
bat and earn few hundred dollars
Dlaying ball after the regular season
Ne can see no valid reason why he
mould not Just because the new
form Of contract league players are
rompelled to sign says the magnates
&ha1l have control of their ball play
Ag the year around does not make
<his . wise provision either from the
.Ctandpoint OF right or policy.
As everybody knows. the ball player
from the time he enters the field
k0ntrolled by the organization plays
md does during playing season just
what the club owner and manager
<nay. He draws pay for so doing and
with this understanding one OF the
written parts of his contract n egets
better salary than any other class
2of professional man OF equal skill.
Hut. we fail to see the justice OF a
ruling that attempts to govern the
factions of ball player after the time
+ IT which salary ceases. The profess
nional gets no money after Oct. Is.
y He is paid from April II to Oct. Is.
not q day more or less. Therefore,
when the period OF pay-drawing ends
The rights Of the magnates should
. tefminate by every principle of jus
Nee and civil law.
fN The ruling was made at this par
ficuiar time because Tex Richard was
oaid to be behind a scheme OF tour
1ng the country with all-star teams
from the American and National
4 leagues. That would have been a ca
lamity because OF Richards connec-
zion with prize fighting. We really
he1ieye the Richard tour would have
3qlien fat OF its own weight without
any action on the part OF the commits
sion.
The club owner hates to see his
III ayers working after the regular
~ lson ends because once in a while
liz able-Oodied athlete is incapaci-
4tnted The magnate puts up the old
y five got my money invested in
Il " man" Likewise he calls atten
81 n 10 the big sum he expended for
80 plaver's purchase, an expenditure
VI, which the player got nothing.
We believe there is altogether too
ET oh gush over what the PLAYER
~ es the public" how much the
J ,ver does for the club" and all that
80 ~ The player owes tn epublc
VI ching save that he go in there and
y 'ay the best he can every day. Fur.
TER than that the public has no
laim upon him. You often hear folks
- ,wl about the way things are going.
,lling attention to the fact that the
] tblic makes baseball by it's patron
are And the public patronizes a
Tam because the public expects 100
hJennies' worth OF amusement for
every dollar expended at the gate.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

from Rocky Mount. Griften; from Ell
mira. Hessler; from Albany. Kay; from
Vancouver. Miller: from Elmira, O'Neil
from Roanoke. Schmidt.
BY Cleveland--From Bradley, John
stone; from Dallas, Dale; from Akron,
Foil; from Bloomington. Munamaker:
from Lima. +. Reilly; from Anderson,
;. G. Smith: from GAINESVILLE, Veasy.
BY Washington--From Danville, Va,
Bushey: from Akron. Corbin: from Ed
monton, Dill (subject TO investiga-
tion). from Fayetteville, Bunting
BY Detroit-From Regina, Skeels
(sublect 10 investigationl
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
Lewis Flahts ronlnh.

NEW YORK, Sept. AT the Ma.
uonal Sporting club tonight Harry
Lewis Will endeavor to put a quietns
70 Harry Mansfeld's aspirations to
"eierweight honors. Lewis will then
san for England aud France 20 meet
ancomers. Mansfield nearly finished
Lewis In previous six-round match.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
FOUR FAvOR|TES
WIN At WINDSOR

-Four favorites won at Windsor yes
terday. The bettors had "A much more
prosperous time than they did on We'd
nesday.
Members OF the Tigers team hustled
across the river and seemed 10 enjoy
the sport. The usual good card is
steep lechase,
FIRST RACh
4 fvrlorgs: .sttie MarcnmnnI toc
h>eN betty sIe. ll2 ,sie.). ovsn, I 4.
3 sna out. second: ,tkolona. lcs tC.iel.
IA. ~ :. to 8. third. .;;ue, .:es "a.
QAaoy Belle end GO1dns~s stso ,ao.
sEC">D RACE
. rlles: .argu.. ;Gl ,pG,.Oc~), : 10 ,
"a ana cut. won oy tsSc iengthe;
ExpansioEist. iS3 (nciSinncy). 70 =,
TO Wni out, secoad. todrnsy, Up
lucas). 10 :, J 20 am. ost. ',irS
Time. .:2s l-5. Judge cronin aud pAe-
Tn,pD RACE
l1-l6th nile: Lixht~ool Lac
(Goose). Is 20 /. . 10 aad , I. !. w.s
by length: Bang. - 81. %ils'n), 80
?, 70 and p. 10 10 sec-L.i; spiH -
.o2 tNgssravep. to !, ts AIS -
mont. Hoora$, .,othtrinost. Al"sri sfAt
and Montclair also ran
FOURTH RACE.
furlongs: Messenger Rvs, iiV
tRcid), 3 TO /, aN~n and - L. neI : y
length: had News H. Toe (lSo rAnsVr), !,
TO 1. TO AMI "a :, secO@d, Melton
street, l03 tAusGruycl. 3 e. =, Z"
10 and to ), thiru. finc, IA -.
Garaeau. jim L., Ella i;iyson ais9 as
Ftrru '.AcE.
5h furlongs Toy 10y. loo tC~ie>,
10 :. 4 20 am! To o. wen by neck:
King AyonAale, las (Reid), 10 to ..
oven And 10 8, second; Lady Sybil
101 1Foden), ) 10 /, TO ] and even.
third Time :p5 40. Howlet. Ben
Double and O7prine also ran.
FIFTH RACE.
1i-l6th mile: Judge Lassing. 81
DUNN. IL 10 l. 5 TO and TO J.
won by half length; John Graham. 81
tSteinhardti. To I, TO and I TO 10
second. My Gal. - (Cole). TO ?, tc
) and / 10 8, third. Tine. 40 20. Lit
tie Minnie, Goldonda, John Carroll 6
W. Burt and GI eat Jubilee also ran.
SIXTH RACE.
BIZ furlongs: Malitine. 95 DUNN
30 TO !. ~ 10 l and TO l, won by one
and to /. second; Woolcasta. 95 les
tep). 5 to ). to and to 5, third
Time, :r6 SilVerine, Howdy Howdy
Dan De Noples. Loyal Maid Bambro
Tempter ard Judge Henderson also ran
SEVENTH RACE.
Mile: spellbound. 3 to 5. 3 to 3 and
to 3. won. Lad of Langdon, to l, even
and to ?. second Rifieman. Is 10 l. 5
to I and 10 l, third. Cooney h, tol
Ashmeade, La Riende. Hindoo, Sinfran
and High Range also ran.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
Correction in sch.d,,l.

The Timken-Detroit Axle Comnonv
VIII play the HAYES Mfg Comnan,
, oo,l teams OF the Manufacturers
league az West End Zoeller and Fort.
ST. instead OF at Papke's park. Sent
8: me game is scheduled AT 2. on
Umpire. Mcneil. Scorer. Niepoth
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Clevs land
Athletics at Washington.
Boston at New York.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

Busfpc-s-lik- Printing. No fus, ana
no feathers. Tho plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. is
John R.-st. Main l+ss or City s3sk
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Boston at New York. rain.
Athletics at Washington. rain.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
Today. Games.

Saginaw at Kalamazoo.
Battle Creek at Flint.
Jackson at Lansing.
Adrian at Bay City.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAaUK
Today's Gnnes.

Cincinnati 4. Pittsburg /.
New York philadelphia. rain.
Brooklyn at Boston. rain.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
Central Plays AZ sa,,n.

SAGINAW Mich. Sept. The
iootoaii team of Detroit Central high
School mas been awarded the honor
OF opposing the Saginaw High eIevcn
and formally dedlcating the new sio'
uoo hlgh school athletic field The
game VIII be- played Oct. % and win
pe the only one on the field This vear
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

OF all the the Mackshbe
credit than Jack coomb the "mn finger whose sensational
there with cy Morgan coomb worked turn about for days
pitched and sending their team far into the lead In the
American
the worlds SERIES and will probably