davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-14

Frank x. Murphy, the pioneer
attorney left an estate valued at
$21,5 according to the inventory
and appraisement, which has been
filed in White Pine county. Mr..
Murphy owned real estate at Ely,
Winnem icca, Tonopah and Bullfrog
at time O. h s death. He also owned
$500 share; in Bullfrog West Ex-
tension Co npany, said to be worth
$3.50. He al o owned other mining
stocks and mining properties.
Alaska has 16,0000,000 tons Of
coal in sight. But, speaking of
sights what's the matter with
Guggenheim and Secretary Bal
linger and the relations of the G. 0.
P. to Alaskan exploitation generally?
Strikes us that there is sight for
gods and men. ..... -. o.. .
At Leadville, Colorado, on Satur-
day Cleve Clemens and VIM.
'Crocombe took out of their lease
$4,000 in five minutes. They
found q big nugget weighing Sc
pounds estimated to be go per cent
gold. '..t. 500"
There was large. crowd at the
ball given by the graduating class
of the high school last night. The
Seniors were at their best as en-
tetainers and all present had a
merry time.
Two masked men, heavily armed,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-14
AOOT AVA, MON

An English clergyman, talking
one day with Scottish brother of
the cloth, remarked facetiously,
"Well, David, ! believe, after all
has been said, that my head could
hold two of yours" . ..N..
Mon" returned the, other, with
ready wit, 81 never tocht before
that your head was sac empty. p
Boston Transcript.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-14

Go to the public school tomorrow
afternoon and enjoy the exercises of
the graduating class. These young
people have completed the course
in the public school and should
have the encouragement of your
presence at their graduation ex-
ercises. ua
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-14
JUDGE SWEENY

The announcement of Judge
Sweeney as candidate for the
United States Senate on the Demo-.
cratic ticket does not surprise those
who have kept in touch with the
political trend. 1t has been known
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-14
Not seIi-coIIected.

"A young man has telegraphed me
that he has just welded my daughi
ter" II hope he's good, practical
man.nyiiI guess he 10. He wired me
collect. Corrier-Journai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06

This Dresser, as pictured, is
a very remarkable value Gall
solid oak in the golden Tin
ish; 20x40-inch case. l4x24-
inch beveled mirror; regular
price $500. Extra special
at ....,.. .........p S.tO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06
VANCOUVER TAKES A
REAL LOPSIDED GAM
Eleven Hits, Winning Game by 8 to Ami, ga
to Hold Suggers Down.

Erpen Jensen. - r. not delirium
fremnua bur doctor n tWirlinK
that's what happened at ihe park
yesterday
Heaidea pitching as scientific n
game az wna ever seen on the local
grounda De- scored three runs and
drove Boa three more Aside from
the above he didn't De- anything
Tho rest ~ the story "a ono ~
woe FOR AuniH and the Tigers. The
Beaver crowded oaeh other aside
iu their eMRefueHH tu get up 90 the
plate and grab "a hsfa hit and Hl-
most without exception. faiteuad
their batting averages Ht hn alarm
ing rate. that is ZOE Auuis.
vancouver scored three runr up
30 tbe sixth. ard then in burst ~
glory or iEnpmlnY according GO
which team sou were describing.
slipped four scores over the plate
After adding one in the seventh. the
Beavers rested. with fhe exception
10 Jensen. who eut the Tacoma bait
trFa on in their prime a. fast az
they appeared before him.
Vancouver made four Do 30. but
oulY one ava auy damage. run
coming iu when nruktr dropped q
uy. h.a ueaFuera fu thn fence cuuH-
Ing him O. miHI udEe thc bail
The Vancouver team len iAMt night
Tor Spokane. where they alli take
tne Indians uu for "a srrira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06
WEIGHT QUESTION
IS NOT WORRYING
the BOXERS

Although neither Pete Mcveisb
nor Eddie Marine expects the slight
est difficulty in making the weight
faf their match here ueHt ffidHf
night both boys are putting SEQ "a
lat 81 time un tie roan. and both arc
already ln condition t. pui up the
fastest milf seen Boz Seattle faf O long
time According tp tht articles tho
boys miii have ta hn down to Tho 1899
pound notch ht g o'clock and with "a
fun frn days NJ steady training fhla
should b. aaHy Tot both. McNsiEh
haa 81 pas more attention 90 the
weight than Marine. bot be- iH al
ready close Go the required figure.
and VIII mot hnNe 90 dry out GO ans
extent tg krep fha beam down.
Yesterday afternoon IA number -
Seattle riuR fans crossed me bag 60
MnrIno's training quarters at Pleas
ant Beach and watched thn little
Georgetown acmppnr so four fast
rounds win i.auia Long MHrluu
puf up eiaHhlug exhibition and
showed marked Improvement lu
speed although he has always been
cnnatdered e fast man on tla feet
Tickets far the Marine. MrNeiEh
match will be- put on eaie af the
Grand Opera House "wednesday
morning az 10 o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06
nv ELizAsErA NEALE.

" AAAGR0G y NhFN = -
Rem InMu~n. Cal june e~i
felt naked and ashamed e. enter the
sacred grove ~ the nicnrH worship
era ne Ieffrita' RnwaFdrunmn train
Ing camp without diamonds
A young woman laden % thf
knuckiea with aparkiers fiuttsrWd
about The loud vested outpost who
issued verbal latch keys 70 Tho puEi-
lists character exhibited a hi9 white
fellow ike an arc lEht on hia little
finger
-Jefrs bugs on the lonesome rack
e. Hes a regular solitude eater
After supper he ducks anG spends
the evening with hts wife a. hnr
cottage That's where he q now sp
you'd better wait until morning tn
see him. then he's liable % take %
Tbs treem and stay away until soc
crowd blows 20 FriHca
was terrified a domestic uuE
who Was also a solitude eater was
ga 30 routed from kia ialF iu thr
depths u the woods hY a perHuu
without a single diamond mtth which
70 flash q friendly siwnAl
The pilgrimage lri over wire
fences and around rustic SHELTERS
Prosperous looking friends II
JefCs stood by Tire way There
was Waiter Kelly ti- Vlr-
ginia Judge In the dlaing reoni
hooking 4 steak onto hia system
and Jack WoaleY besam frieuds ~
flse mig Fellow THE diamonds
grew larger ard lArser They ahauo
from shirt fr8mta and bla4rd from
red TICS
To reach the domestic shrine one
went through the private dining
room ~ the champion heavyweight.
a board -on- END room decorated with
black cats. where delicate lftir MfH
Jegfries and her husband eat IN soil
tude A w0rshipfui waiter dressed
for Jeffs service in a heavy wait
W nife sweater. shed h'a rec kiraHiy
Els gone % 'srs 'ouse where =
don't want nu one 20 bother i'm
on the corner ~ a shin@lnd bumRa-
low poster. Private Property.
Keep out" gave one a mental up
refcut and put you wise that you
were on the porch % Jefsries' re-
treat
A blanket -and canvas ehrysatia
stood within reach and showed that
the big Fellow getting ready %
tusals with Johnson In July. has the
fresh air bus. too.
u was the dinEy chrysalis ~ a
bed. Tex Richard. fight promoter.
and Jack Jeffries. IN their glad rail-
ment. that convinced one that jeff
would BE- o butterfly bathurst with
diamonds. tho size % potatoes and
checks on bis coat like city blocks
Instead. there stood a gruat. ahash-
I'd person leaning against the foot
~ a bed like great awkward
Hch0olboy There was no burst ~
glory. just a suit ~ iOpse-fitting
dark clothes and a uegiiEce shirt.
lie was watching Mrs Jeffriea
through his long black laahes while
she pinned pink roses. which his
heavy hands had pulled from che
hedges, IN her hair and against her
throat.
Tho rattan sewing chair into
which he aiid. creakcd with his
weight and Mrs Jeffrisa watched
its swaying legs aollcitously. Round
and round. he twirlcd his black felt
hat ON one knee.
And this was the giant who stood
IN the gymnasium. muscles rip-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06

matches were too one-sided 20 be-
interesting Reynolds. however. will
have an advantage or several pounds.
and as he II no slouch as a boxer, h.
should be- able 20 give Muidaun all be
can handle.
Farrell and Vetro have boxed twice
70 draw az previous smokers. and
they are anxious 70 settle the mat
ter q ring supremacy tonight The
latter aspirva % be a professional
punch trader. and IL anxious 70 make
a reputation BY cleaning up the anna >
teur brigade.
Tickets Tor tanlEhfs show are on
sale az Joe Dixard'a cigar store. Sec-
ond and Yesler. and az the Horseshoe
cafe 1904 First Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06
Big DOUBLE CARD AT
PHOENIX CLUB TONIGHT

The Phoenix Boxing clubs double
card. scheduled for Arcade hall to-
night. looks on paper 90 be the fast
est glove affair carried IN the anna
teur ranks for some time. Pete Null
doom. The speedy Ballard boxer. win
70 against Steve Reynolds. Of Ever
EFT In the main event, while the
semi-windup viii bring the peppery
little paperw flights. Willie Fetro and
Willie Farrell. together inside the
squared circle again. There win be
four prellms 10 these events
Muldbon has not been seen IN ac-
tiOn for some time, owing 20 the fact
that he disposed OF all the local
hight heayywelghts and middle
weights with such ease that his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06
GEORGE LITTLE IS
FIRED BY JOHNSON

which. he claims. IL good until May.
1911. IN not kept
4 viii manage Johnson or I wiii
stop the fight says Little
Little haHn't any contract that be
can hold me 70. says Johnson
Billy Nolan viii direct the blacks
affairs from now on. according 20 the
announcement made By Inhnann.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06
INDIANS COME UP FROM
BEHIND AND WIN GAME
Turks Lead by Four Runs Early in Game, But Poor
Pitching Allows Spokane to Wn-Corner Lot
Baseball Amuses the Fans.
srANpINo 81 10 cLuns.


SPOKANE June e.-The fans saw
another exhibition of bushhaii here
yesterday. and although the work.
FROM scicatific standpoint. was
rotten. the crowd enjoyed the fun
The tally at the end 81 the contest
showed Seattle grasplng tho short
end of q T-to-S score.
The Turks got the lead Is 60 %
early in the game, bug the three
pitchers used hy Lynch an had their
OF day. and the Indians. hy heavy
slusging and a few passes. evrned
1p matters finally winning out.
The qrssFas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06

summary Tea-hasa. hita@Wred. :.
Akln Ihftaa bass hil=AdaWa Sacrifice
bits NetEeA caangy Sacrifice fIefens
mfnHtun Stolen bases eafiYueh. Fftsk.
tn1urF Davis Il Cartwright struck nuf
uY fhnmuauu q 81 Han 81 BAKER
haara or haitH~Off Thompson. or
NArkert OF NaU g fin ~ pitcher
Baker f1f. b. uail Nardyke b. rhsap
aFa Adams AMI lynch ~ Nakef huuhia
piays~-Akin tunaEaaStiail harmnud 60
Mennett % Pennington tnt pu bases
Seattle, 81 Spokane "a Time " Same
se5 iwpira--ararr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06

SAN FRANCISCO. June s.--As a
result Of the trouble that has been
brewing between Jack johnson and
George Little. his manager. Little
was definitely discharged yesterday
afternoon.
Little threatens 20 start something
with his former ward II his contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06

a9wwarY THa. hnss kss as
fzA srtatnH Fhaf Ienssn. Hss.es 81
rifirf rT HfreIl fsrfiFes ~. ~
kaH hHafnuspHr elaisH hssss'. -. -
Aaff lHut'e piaYs Bfsan ~ -
fiff4D H4Edrn t1 NFean u asesss 4 z
~ horfeHfir'1 Hartmsu - Fgfs.s y.
sins pnaR'Isiell struck oli-By r.
Jensen 90 knp.a. 8 VIA ~.
lenarn hnuia co. Hit b. $780, W
lansing BY 1euseu Ealk-Assls
piFe- WrEhf -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06

20 heain with. more than a man.
Bat al the finsnsas soon gets rub
bed of around training quarters.
lts a aeod thing for y woman 90
have punching sag, bat shs never
could put on tho gloves.
"Wsnan fight quicker thsn men
ard 81 tho end 81 the frat round
they would have their gloves Of
ard tire seconds would havs 20 take
them ust 81 each uthor's hair,
"A ssonan's place ta - home. Why
I'D rashsr spend ~ tiuss over hers
stth nsy @tfe thar any piaes
know a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06

ping beneath hts skin with every
movement and looking AZ n Trims
the roof would b. a paatitms.
"a never lot my wife watch mo
work" he Eaid, = don't like 20
have women folks around. dent
care % much for myself. but it isn'i
good for them. " soon makes thsnr
nfanniah."
wondered N this dainty lifilc
AtrH 1effriea could under any con
ditinns Erow ulauniah Iio FFed
my thought like a wiE.
"shs couldn't he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06

FEATHER PILLOWS-A nice, large
size Sanitary Feather Bed Pillow, covered
in good quality art ticking, in floral or blue
and white stripe pattern; regular price
$l90 each. Special ,..........$1.OO
BLANKETS-A fine, large ia size
Woolnap Blanket, in tan, white or gray;
good value at the regular price of $325
pair Special ................$ 2.45
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-06
PASSED BALLS

Sob Brown didn't tnke George
Caufan Win him 81 SPOKANE. Won
der lff
pade nrintsr believes that hts o.
firlai unm Hiil Sichois musf have
been to the game yesterday. az the
hiF fellow faiird 10 gee IA ne when
everybody eiso was grabbing Of two
or three n1dc also dropped q ~. %
bis great disgust
Jimmy Clark former varsity
uifr her. will probably work game
ur taa during the Spokane Nanc0u-
yrr series Jimmy has lot u
fftsudh here who expect him 60 make
bod sifh the HeaNcra
nHiy Murray. former boss u the
phuiira IN now the official scout for
I'iitHburg
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
FRUIT, SHADE and ORNAMENTAL
TREES, PLANTS, ETC.

The CuretOn Nurseries, AustelI,
Ga, are growing the best Trees,
Plants, ETC., that Southern soil can
produce, and have learned from ex-
perience that June budded Peach
trees are the best for all purposes.
One and two-year Apple, Pear and
other trees are the best to plant.
Don't plant overgrown trees Of any
kind. Use young, healthy stock.
stock that is too old and large. If
you have never tried our Trees and
Plants send us a trial order. We
have Lady Thompson and Klondyke
Strawberry Plants at $3.50 per
1000; Long Island Cabbage Plants
at $3.50 per 1000. Special discount
on large quantities Of Plants, espe-
cially to farmers who wish to i'm
prove their homes. Write to
JAMES CURETON, PrOpt.,
Austeli, Cobb County, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
POSITIONS ALWAYS OPEN

In the business world for those edu-
Gated at the Southern Shorthand and
Business University, which has been
established A years and has over
$4,000 graduates in responsible and lu-
crative positions We teach Shorthand,
Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Telegraphy
and Civil Service Our systems are all
the most up-to-date and we have never
heard of a dissatisfied graduate. Write
for descriptive catalog at once. A. G.
BriscOe, President; l.. w. Arnold, Vice
President, Atlanta. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
Cbe Jeffersontan
Comets AS Messengers of Woe

ing to or reading the contrary. From
the pulpit the people at large were
taught this also. When the church
men disagreed among themselves the
problem was solved by recourse to
Revelation.
Increase Mather said that the
comet of 1858 foretold the death of
two governors of the colonies
Twenty years later his orthodox son
cautioned the people against being
terrified by the signs in the heavens.
After the Reformation scepticism
increased, and the theologians still
fought against it.
AS early as the twelxth century,
Thomas Aquinas said that Nothing
was made by God after the six days
creation absolutely new, but" he
added, yelling his evolutionary idea,
''in this work existed new species in
certain properties" Later st. Angus
tine wrote that latter the first crea-
tive energy had called forth land and
water, light (perhaps he foretold
the uses of electricity twas made by
the Almighty as the instrument of all
future creations" For this state
ment, Sanez in the seventeenth CEN
fury, called st. Augustine a hereto.
Even to the beginning of the
eighteenth century, an oath was re-
quired of professors of astronomy in
Europe, not to teach that comets were
heavenly bodies obedient to law, but
the theological story must be taught
as sacred science and sound learning.
Even in this twentieth century the
professors tell the students to skip
those portions of their scientific text
book which teach truths contrary to
their theological belief.
The ancients were thousands of
years ahead in their real knowledge
Of astronomy of medieval Europe,
and even later. The Chaldeans had
no fear of comets, and the followers
of Pythagoras believed that they re-
turn at fixed periods. Seneca
prophesied that they moved accord
ing to natural law, and now with the
naked eye Halley's comet can be
seen after period of seventy-four
years. In 1885, 1880, 1907, 1881,
it was seen, and can be traced back
for over two thousand years.
Newton, in 1885, had taken his
data from the comet of 1880, and
found that it was controlled by the
same principles that guide planets
in their orbits.
WIFI. DENLJA M
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10


Wolf had photographed the famous
Halley's comet, there was no such
CONSERVATION as in 1882, when DR..
HALEY first saw it.
1t is nearing the earth, and will be
near enough on May 10, 1910, for the
earth to pass through it's tail, but the
head of the comet will be 100000
miles away. 1t is now in the north
eastern sky, in the neighborhood of
the brilliant constellation of Orion.
In the spring it can be seen both
morning and evening.
But up to the nineteenth century,
comets were regarded as evil omens.
Theologians argued that comets could
not be the creation of God, because
they are not mentioned in the crea-
ton story in Genesis. They also
held the view that as comets were
within the moons orbit they apper-
tanned to the earth, and were there
fore evil and transitory. All planets
and stars beyond the moon were
permanent and pure. When Tycho
Bruhe and Kepler in the sixteenth
century, found that comets moved
regularly in obedience to law, and
moreover were beyond the moons
orbit, the theologians, in pulpit and
university, dismissed their knowledge
by saying that cit was a scientific
meddling with the designs of Provi-
dence.''
The beliefs would be amusing
were it not that it meant death, pun
ishment, or ostracism to. those who
differed from the theological view of
the time.
A Lutheran bishop, in the six
teenth century, said that the comet
was vapor made from the thick
smoke of human sins rising every
day and hour full of horrid odors be-
fore the face of God, and becoming
so thick as to form a comet with
curled and plated tresses, which are
kindled at last by the fiery anger of
the Supreme Heavenly Judge. 1t
only becomes visible to mortal eyes
through the tears and prayers of
Christ, thus warning the inhabitants
of earth Of their punishment.
But Hungarian divine published
a letter saying that if comets were
caused by the sins of mortals, they
never would be absent from the sky.
Neither did comet bring pestilence,
said doctor of Heidelburg, because
burning purified the air.
The early church believed that
comets were balls of fire flung by the
hand of God to warn bad people. 1t
was transmitted through the Middle
Ages to the Reformation, and held
precious by them because they found
Bible texts which appeared to them
as proofs. Luther said that comets
were the works of the Devil" he
also said the reverse, "God created
not comet that does not foretell
In Protestant Holland the profess
sors thought they were messengers
sent by the Deity to call men to re-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
BLO0DLESS METHOD OF TREATING CANCER
HETEs EARLY PROLIFIC COTTONsEEn

Out Of 20 varieties tested at Georgia
Experiment Station, 1908, Hite's Pro-
life gave the highest percentage lint.
All seed offered are from cotton which
on my entire crop. Get some of these
fine seed and make money farming,
$500 per bu., blu. $500, 10 blu. $1,000.
Write for description and testimonials.
w. II. HITE, r.. f. ID. No. 4, Augusta. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10

When writing advertisers mention
The JeffersOnian.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-27
KAOO-JACKSON
in TRAINING
LONG DISTANCE RUNNERS
GETTING READY'F0R FRAY
Race Of October 10 Win Warm
RooterS UP for Big Event
Between kaoO and Soldier
King,

Nigel Jackson is doing some
strenuous stunts ON the roads nova
days. and he is getting into condition
for the fifteen-mile race with Antoine
Kaoo, the "Waialua Horse" The
old champion is as gay as ever, and
thinks nothing Of jog from Hale
iva to Honolulu. He made the trip
twice last week on foot, and on both
occasions did the journey in time
that .woud make n lot of alleged
Marathon runners cry Enough"
jackson and Kaoo are to run their
match race on October 1G, and the
event will be pulled OFF at either the
Athletic Park on the league grounds.
At present 1t has not been decided
as to where the ra will be run, but
w. w. Harris Is to be consulted
about the matter and then some ar
rangement will be come to.
The idea of the fifteen-mile race
is to see whether Jackson should
have chance at Soldier King when
he arrives from the Coast. The sol
der is coming to run Kaoo over any
distance from five miles up, and II
will be a sure thing that the main
lander will get more than the one
match down here.
All Hawaii will be worked up over
the Kaoo King match, and an OPP
portunity will he given to see the
man who is considered an Island
wonder go up against King. who has
performed In company with the best
long distance runners In the world
The JacksonKaoo match race will
wake the public up to the fact that
the time for the Kaoo King race Is
approaching fast and also to tn
thought that II Jackson defeats the
"Waialua Horse there Will bt
something doing in the way OF other
races with the man from the Coast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-27
ANNUAL MEETING OF
MANOA TENNIS CLUB
Electric Light Tournament TO
Be Discussed at Length,

At the meeting of the Manoa Ten
mis- Club that will be held this even
ing at the clubhouse, the matter of
the proposed electric light tourna-
ment will be discussed. That there
is every probability of the affair go
ing through IL the opinion of those
who should know, The last night
tournament aroused lot OF inter-
est, and big crowds attended on the
evenings that the matches were
played.
The matter of expense is rather
prominent in the arguments brought
forward against the scheme, but as
there are many wealthy members,
the individual cost would be slight.
1t may be decided this evening to
have the tournament next week. The
weather has been unsettled lately,
and rain would spoil everything.
Tn election of officers for the COM
ing year will be proceeded with at
the meeting. and 1t is probable that
most of the old officials will be re-
elected. The Manoa club is in a
fourishing condition and showed
great enterprise In starting up night
/, tennis.
% % %
' CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-Nearly every
manager of tho American League
picks the philadelphia Athletics, to
win the worlds Championship series
! from the Chicago Cubs. or course.
league pride may have something to
do with the expressions OF opinion. IL
is significant. however, that Hugh
Jennings stands out from his fellow
managers as a shining exception. Jen-
nlngs likes the Cubs chances best
Probably the Tiger leader thinks no
other American League team is able
to accomplish what the Tigers failed
to do on several occasions. The
American League managers believe
the Athletics are coming along at
their best. while the Cubs, especially
their twirlers. are on the down grade
Coombs, Morgan. Plank and Bender
are a great quartet to tie to, 10 the
American League pilots think