davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05
FIGHT CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
Wife Will Attempt to Enioin ExaR.-
ination Of Viscera C Prof. Vaughn

Paris, Mo, Feb. with J. Il.
Whitecotton reported on the way 10
Jefferson City to apply for a writ of
prohibition, the viscera of Professor
Vaughn was taken this morning To
Columbia, Mo-, where the organs will
be examined Tuesday. Whitecotton is
attorney for Mrs. Vaughn and a legal
battle over the corOner's right to or
der a chemical analysis is anticipated.
Jars containing the brain, stomach
and liver of the late Professor Vaughn
were given to State Chemist Schweit-
ger at Columbia today by Sheriff Nolen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05
AT LEAST a STRONG
INDICTMENT FOUND

Editors Note.-Mr. Lord. the author
of the following article. which has been
prepared expressly for The Argus. is
Washington representative of Norman
f. Mack's National Monthly, and one
United States. He has attended every
session of the Ballinger- -Pinchot inves-
tigating committee, and is therefore es-
pecially qualified to discuss the merits
of Claws testimony.1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05
AHA! j. KLING
is KNOCKING AT
BASEBALL DOOR

Cincinnati. Feb 5.-John King.
catcher of the Chicago National league
club, who quit the team year ago.
has applied to the national baseball
commission for reinstatement
It is probable the national commits
sion will reinstate King on condition
that he pay fine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05
Union and Operatives
Have Reached End
of Patience.
QUIT IN DEADLOCK
Unless There Is Settlement
Work Will Cease Everywhere
First of April.

Toledo. Ohio. Feb. 5.-President
Lewis Of the United Mine Workers
stated today there would be a general
suspension Of work in the bituminous
fields OF the country April If agree
ments with the operatives on the wage
scale are not reached by that date.
Ends In Deadlock.
Toledo. Ohio. Feb. 5.-Unable TO ef-
feet an organization because OF tho
deadlock over the admission OF tho
miners delegates from Illinois. tho
joint wage conference OF the bitumin-
GUS coal operators and miners of Ohio.
Indiana and Pennsylvania adjourned
last night sine die.
This. It is declared, does not mean
necessarily a suspension of work at
the expiration of the present contract.
April 1. This would affect all OF thu
bituminous districts controlled by the
mine workers, as they decreed at their
indianapolis convention that no dis
trict should sign q wage scale until
the scales for all districts were ne
gotiated. Both sides have declared,
however, that they will not recede on,
the Illinois proposition.
Some plan may be worked out 10
get the miners and operators together
again before April l. What this VIII
Re. neither President Thomas L. Lewis
of the miners nor leading operators
could say.
Lewis Has Plans.
Lewis hopes that some adjustment
will be made before April l. and said
he had certain plans, but would not
say what they were.
The night session was brief There
was nobody who had anything to say.
and the futility of continuing the ses-
sion was expressed by Lewis.
His suggestion for dividing the re-
sponsibility for the adjustment was
followed. A delegate from the miners
moved 10 adjourn, and one from the
operators seconded IT. A call by states
resulted in the only unanimous vote
recorded at the meeting. The miners
and operators had previously struggled
all day unsuccessfluly to reach an or
ganization for a conference When the
convention yesterday afternoon reach
ed the point where It was able to or
ganize, Lewis. who was temporary pre-
siding officer. said that there appeared
to be nothing TO do but adjourn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05
DANCE IGNORANT OF PERIL
Four Thousand Saved from Probable

FOUr Thousand Saved from Probable
Panic by WOmnn's Goodness.
New York. Feb. 5.-Four thousand
merry makers danced happily at Ter
race Garden hall in the early hours
today while a dangerous fire I'm an ad-
joining ball room was being fought by
half a hundred fremen. The blaze
was extinguished after an hours work
without the dancers being aware of
the peril a woman's cool head car
ried a still alarm and averted what
would undoubtedly have been dan
gerous panic. The monetary loss Is
nominal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05
Chicago Grand Jury In
diets City Engineer
Erickson
FOR SHALE ROCK STEAL
Second Formal Charges Prefer
red Against MCGovern, Bon
nell and RedieSke.

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Four true bills
charging John Ericsson. city engineer;
Michael II. McGovern. contractor;
Paul Redieske, former deputy commits
sioner of public works, and Ralph Bon
nell, former assistant city engineer,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05

to his wife have been sold by her for
a sum said to be $4,000. The pur-
chaser was Mrs. Jesup, widow of
Morris K. Jesup. who assisted large
ly in financing the Peary explora-
tions. Mrs. Jesup has given them to
the american Museum of Natural
History.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05
JURY GETS
FORD CASE
Woman Accused of Black
mail May Know Fate
by Night.
DEFENSE FALLS FLAT
Unable to Get Witnesses Law
yerS Also Cut Argument
Short.
DEFENSE FALLS FLAT

Cincinnati. Feb. 5.-Mrs Jeanette
Stewart Ford, on trial charged with
blackmail by Charles l.. Warmer, de
faulting former treasurer of the Big
Four railway, will probably know her
fate before another day has passed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05
Men ANXIOUS
TO MINE COAL
Desire for Work to Be Resumed
Spurs Efforts to Recover
Cherry Bodies.
SERIOUS OBSTACLES IN WAY
Two Million Gallons of Water to
Pump and Tunnel to Cut
Through Coal.

Cherry, Ill. Feb. 5.-Every effort is
now making to reach the 16S or more
bodies remaining in the St. Paul mine
Men are working day and night to
clear the underground passages. The
men of Cherry are as anxious for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05
ART CRITIC IS A THIEF
Carew Martin, Secretary of Royal So
tiety, Arrested at New York.

NRNN!F 1T N7VF7F1 1T ~ ~ IT
London. Feb. 5.-Carew Martin,
widely known as an art critic. was re-
manded to the Bow street court today
charged with embezzlement and for
gerry. The prosecutors are directors
of the Royal Society of British Artists.
Of which body Martin was keeper and
secretary since '9S. 1t is charged he
robbed the society of large sums. He
was admitted TO 5000 bond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05
APPROVED BY REICHsTAG

UmIcd States LegaIizei.
Berlin, Feb. 5.-The reichstag, with
out debate, today adopted unmodified
the bill approving the governments
tariff arrangement with the United
States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05
Names ST. Louis Surveyor.

Washington, Feb. 5.-The president
today nominated Charles F. Gallon
kamp of Missouri surveyor of customs
at the port of ST. Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05
Viear oeneraI Dead.

Harrisburg Pa. Feb. 5.-Very Rev
Gilbert L. Benton. vicar general of the
Catholic diocese of Harrisburg, is dead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05
nix Robbers at Blue Mound.

Bank Robbers at Blue Mound.
Blue Mound, Ill, Feb. 5.-Robbers
blew open the safe of the VanCleave
bank here early today and escaped
with $500 in cash.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05
FINALLY TAKES OWN LIFE
Man VI no Barricaded Home and Dc
fed Sheriff Found Dead.

Walker. Mimi, Feb. 5.-Walter Nc
Donald. who defied the sheriff's posse
since Thursday night when he barri-
caded himself in the house after shoot
ing Howard Seaton, committed sui
eide today by shooting. About this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05
Some Indicted Second Time.

Second indictments were returned
against McGovern, BOnnell and Re
dieske and the seven others who were
indicted last week on charges of at
tempts to defraud the city of quarter
of a million in connection with the
Lawrence avenue sewer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05

Temperature at 7 a. m, %. Maxi
mum temperature in last "a hours. "a.
Minimum in last IL hours. 20 Velocity
of wind at a. m, '6 miles per hour
Precipitation, none Relative humidity,
at 7 p. m. 75. at a. m. S2
j. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Sun sets 5:1S. rises Z; moon rises 4 80
a, m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday Colder to-
night, with the lowest temperature
about 10 to 10 degrees above zero.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05

with conspiracy in connection with the
S45.000 'shale rock" scandal, were re-
turned by the grand Jury today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05

Peary Meteorites Are Sold.
New York, Feb. 5.-Threc meteorites
which were brought from the arctic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05

Continued on Page six.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05

Continued on Page Five.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05

Continued on Page siH.)
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25

Ed Walsh, who has been twirling
such wonderful ball for the Chicago
White Sox lately, attributes his sue
cess as a base ball pitcher TO the
clever coaching OF Charlie Comiskey'
the Old Roman. And this Is the way
he tells the story:
"One time Philadelphia was play
ing Chicago and | was pitching. Dan
nv Hoffman dumped one down and
went after II. I got IT. and then,
as soon as could got set for the
throw. It let IL go to first, but was
a second too late.
After the game Comiskey called
me into the ONCE and he explained
things about the game | had never
thought OF before Among the other
things he impressed on me was
necessity OF making throws the very
instant grasped the ball and not
waiting till got my feet firmly
planted. Here are Comiskey's very
words. and they fash through my
mind now and every time I go after
ball:
Throw II In the air. Snap It!
Snap it,
We'll, that set me TO thinking,
never had thought OF the greates
possibilities of the pitchers position
before. / began practicing that snap
to first. began watching other
pitchers In their methods, too. II one
OF them was very strong on certain
point | studied just how he did 1t.
Il soon observed that Clark Grit
fifth and Jimmy Callahan. both pitch
ers on our team then, were very quick
In their snap to first. l studied their
style and practiced II, and now
think that this Is one OF my strong
est points.
Another thing that talk OF Co
miskey's did for me. II taught me
TO be observing. and there isn't a
game played today where | am pres
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
FINAL BATTLE WITH YANKS
DOES NOT GO TO DETROIT

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The fnal
appearance OF the Tigers in the me
trooolis was not Joyful from the stand
point OF the men from the west. Wild
William Donovan exploded like a
Fourth OF July fjrecracker and before
the smoke cleared away the High
landers hal a half-dozen runs. De-
troit made none.
An epidemic OF batting in the sew
enth and eighth caused the downfall
of the Striped Cats. Also II caused
a decline of De,rcit into the fuorth
position in b. Is. Johnson's most ex-
cellent league. which IL no place for
a team that asmred to the pennant.
In the seventh inning Chase sim
gled. He took second as Delehanty
threw out Knight. Laporte hit safe
ly and Chase scored. Roach sent the
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25

Syracuse being Ryan's native burg
O'Kelly knocked out Al Williams, a
tough Italian, in eight rounds. True
the Ryan hopeful had weight and
reach advantages and Williams is only
a third-rater. but for a debutante
O'Kelly worked to form.
II Is probable. had he torn into
his opponent, O'Kelly could have won
in shorter order, but he obeyed in
structions and fought carefully.
O'Kelly may some day be cham
pion. He has the physical quaiifica
tons, proved his gameness under fire
and possesses a punch. Whether be
has the head and heart TO carry him
TO the top is question that must be
answered mapana In action the biz
colt shows Ryan's drilling, and that
past master OF the art of give and take
is smiling contentedly. evidently well
satisfied with the outlook.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25

! fat one to third with a single. Aus
tin smashed one a Donovan and In
the mixup OF trying to get Laporte
at the plate he fastened back to third
and the beses were filled. Vaughn
donated single that scored Roach
and Austin.
In the eighth Daniels walked and
Wolter beat an infield hit. Chase sac.
riflced and knight tripled. Laporte' q
sacrifice fly sent knight across the
Plate.
Vaughn never was hit hard and he
famed seven Tigers. Once or twice
the Jenningses threatened to score
but he always cut of runs by putting
on more steam when the occasion
required.
The Tigers fastened to Washington
by midnight train for the purpose
OF engaging in four games In three
days vs.. the McAleers. Then they
move on to Philadelphia for some
jousts with the Athletics.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25

with the maximum number OF play
nrs at 35. some of the clubs round
themselves In a most peculiar posi-
Hon. Cleveland. for instance. had 40
men ON the lists 10 days before the
vofe 10 alter the rule was taken. In
fhe event of the amendment falling
the Maps would have had to turn loose
Ave men and would have been de-
priyed of a chance to draft players.
nefroit had 80 men before the new
rule went into effect, so the Tigers
would have had but three chances TO
improve through the draft.
Goodness knows how many st.
rouis Americans owned. for the
HEDGES crowd has been buying ath-
lefes like q housewife lays In sugar
during the canning season. Most OF
the prospective Brownies cost just
about as much as a pound OF sugar.
1t that.
TO lay hands on competent athletes
when your old men commence to de-
cline Is a dificult and expensive job.
You have to pick up about 10 ball
players to land two good ones. Out
a. I dozen purchased one may be FIRST
class and two or three Just good
enough to stick with your club. That
= Why the 35-man rule worked a hard
ship.
when the rule came ND for discus
aion at the league meeting the men
WITH weak clubs thought they could
stand Il. and OF course. the magnates
Who expected to stand pat made no
protest. About July this year. how
ever, everyone was kicking. Connie
mack and New York probably were
the only two clubs In the league that
found the limitation satisfactory. Even
Detroit with its collection OF men out
On option wanted to get chance at
= few more than the limit.
One object of the 36-man rule was
20 prevent covering up" which con-
eists Of major league club buying
Mayors from minor league teams with
which they are on friendly terms and
turning these players back the next
spring. This practice was counted oo-
noxiUus because It prevented the
ofhar major league clubs from getting
man OF value to them and depr1ving
the ball player of the opportunity OF
Advancing in his profession and OF
earning the greater salary supposed
70 70 with a major league Job.
The 40-man amendment will be the
means OF distributing several thou
sands Of dollars among minor league
clubs because the majors Will be able
RI draft a few men each. Without the
additional Eve many of them could NOT
have done so.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
MANY FAST ONES
FOR STATE FAIR
Secretary Moone Visits New York
and Induces Horsemen To Ship
Here This Autumn.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The second
day OF racing at the Empire City
track produced some good sport
There was no betting bzut the lack of
II was not an apparent disappoint-
ment as the crowd seemed to enjoy
the finishes just as well-as though
they had money wagered.
The work of The Harvester was
the star event OF the day and In the
second heat OF the 2:13 trot he had
to extend himself.
Secretary A. II. Moone, of the De-
troit Driving club. was ON hand and
induced number Of owners TO ship
I TO Detroit from Syracuse instead OF
to Columbus. This will insure grand
racing at the State Fair meeting which
conflicts with the Columbus dates OF
the grand circuit. Elimination of bet.
ting in Ohio will hurt the Columbus
meeting.
2:l6 CLASS. TRoTTING TO WAGON, 2
IN 3. STAKE $2.500. SECOND d.
VISION.
Willy, b; l.. by wiiburn tM Wat
Direct Tone, b. g. (Butier) ...... !
FREE ,FoRsAfL CLASS. rRorrING,
2 IN 3. PURSE $1,000.
The Harvester, br. h., by Walnut
Hall Notelet. by Moko (Geers)
Jack Leyburn. CHI &. (R Grady. 2 ?
Time-2:0sH; 1908
2:i3 CLASS. TRoTTING. ms,
STAKE s2.500
Hailworthy, b. g.. by Axworthy-
Alselma, by Altimov Noting
aamar. br. h. (Harrison i;.. -. ) !
Major Strong. b. z. (Snyder) ..3 4
Billy Burke, br. C. &C. Benyon). s
Bervaldo. b. &. (Murphy). .....,.6 5
Helen Redmond. C. m. (Hendriok-
Time-2.os; 2:osA.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25

Here's a man who would pummel
Jack Johnson. He got as far as Cleve-
land Tuesday, and hearing that John
son was in Detroit, hiked across the
lake to challenge the big fellow. Moth
ing has come of hurting the defi, but
Johnson said last night at the Ave
nue. theater:
"As long as l hold the title / shall
defend II against all corners. Some
day a better man will probably come
forward and when he does say: May
the best man win The public has
treated me very kindly, and I'm will
ing to defend the title any time"
Con O'Kelly, the giant Corkonian.
in whom Tommy Ryan says he has
the future heavyweight championship
man who will snatch away the crown
now worn by little Johnny Johnson
has made fair beginning for novice.
Before q crowd OF Syracuse fans
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
CHASING
THE AUTO
SHORT LENGTHS

second Basemsn Duggsn, OF the sag
NAV team. left his club 20 go east
with the body Of Joshua Robinson. who
was Duggan's friend and n pitcher for
the Saginaw club. Pitcher Finke will
play second until Duggan returns
Cy Seymour, outneIder for the Giants,
mas gone to Baltimore. Young Snod-
grass crowded him OF the team
The Giant. collected three RIM. a,
the ninth inning and beat ST. Louis
Pitcher Lush weakened
Rowan, pitching FOR Cincinnati held
brooklyn to three hits IN 10 Innings
The iuhin nders have .hipped Man.
ninE 10 Rochester, Of the Eastern
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
LATEST NEWS
HONEST OPINION:
RULE DOES NOT
PLEASE MAGNATES, SO IT'S
vi INCREASED TO 40 PLAYERS
BY HARRY NELLY.

BY various clubs the American league has raised the
March
n
enuote enough which select
the B. Johnson
hs information today
rule u
80 - he league promptly
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUR

Yesterdays Results.
Lansing 5. Flint 2.
BAY City 3. Battle Creek 2.
jackson s. Saginaw 0.
Kalamazoo 4--10. Adrian 3--3.
---------
Flint az Lansing.
SAGINAW ~ Jackson.
kalamazoo af Adrian.
Battle Creek at Bay City.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
<1/F''

.55s.
tFigured two games, even break
AL
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
BURNS - AFTER
JACK JOHNSON

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 24.-Hugh
Mcintosh will return to Seattle from
Vancouver tonight or tomorrow to con
1er with Tommy Burns regarding an
other battle between Burns and Jack
Johnson. besides concluding arrange
ments for the coming fight between
Burns and Sam. Langford In London
Mcintosh said he had practically
closed negotiations for the Burns
LAngford match.
johnson promised both Burns and
myseH q Reno" said Mcintosh. "that
Ne would give Tommy another chance
We % not want Jack to wait too long
Tor interest In him IL likely to die out
/ an hopeful OF bringing the two to
gether IN q short time, probably In
London"
PITCHER Parent. Of the Windsor Troll
lev league team, has signed with Nc
Ksesport OF the o. q p. league. Parent
a A BIZ fellow and about the best semi
pro pitcher in--the vicinity OF Detroit.
Curtis, pitching for Boston, gave fou.
bases on balls in the sixth inning and
force din two runs. He also made
Wild pitch which contributed TO the
success of the Cubs.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL
The Athletics beat the Maps and
, AIDE a CLEAN sweep Of the series,

The Athletics beat the Maps and
made a clean sweep OF the series.
Bender famed II men. kaler, an
American association recruit,
worked for the Maps and was Wild.
Benjamin Franklin Hunt. Bos-
ton pitcher, threw his name and a
few curves at st. Louis and the
Browns were squeIched with only
four hits and not enough runs TO
win. Hall. of the Browns, was
pummeIed literally.
Dolly Gray came through with
two-base hit In the tenth inning
and the Nationals beat Chicago
3 to 2. Gray held the sox to six
hits.
Third Bnseman Maurice Rnth. whom
Cleveland received in trade for Bristo'
Lord, now with the Athletics. has beer
sent to Baltimore OF the Eastern league
Cleveland asked waivers on him with
In n week after he reported.
Magee. OF the PhfIItes. made n hom.
run with the bases filled and beat tn,
Pirates. The Pirates had ia hits, but
made only ave scores
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
COMISKEY MADE ED. WALSH
INTO A GREAT FIELDER

, ent that I don't sit and study every
move that is made, especially by the
pitchers. Like everything else. you
are always learning, learning, learn
ing In base ball"
You have vague understanding.
perhaps, of what the spitball is. And
to 90 further In a story about Walsh
and his methods without telling all
about this spitball would be like a
story OF the Reno fight without men
tioning the uppercut.
To be explicit the spitball is one
that goes straight till IL get to the
plate, and then II breaks or darts
down or ito one side. and they say
that when Walsh has his spitball
working perfectly it was. absolutely
impossible to hit, SO quick and sharp
was its break.
When Walsh throws this spitball
he simply vets the first and second
fingers OF his right hand and then
rubs them on the little coverlike area
OF the ball cover within the curve
OF the seam. The ball Is therefore
simply moistened little, and Walsh
declares that when OF Is batted It
| Is dry by the time 1t reaches the
hands OF the fielder. Some or the
spitbali artists are not so refined,
however. A member OF the New York
Giants is responsible for the story
that every time Bugs Raymond
pitches a game he consumes 90 cents
worth of slippery elm. Walsh chews
gum during a game. That Is all.
Here's a Good Plan.
Exchange umpire STATS in the Ma
tional and American leagues and
therell probable be as much kick
ing In the former organization as
there is now over alleged bad deci-
sions. Umpires have their bad days,
but the National league umpiring is
better than its players sportsman
ship.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25

resterdsy's Results.
Phiilfes 10. Pittsburg s.
Chicago IL. Boston I.
Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn 0.
New York =. st. Louis 1.
49,, Today's Games.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Phillies at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at 81. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
BASEBALL STANDINGS


Yesterday Results.
New York 6. Detroit o.
Washington 3, Chicago 2.
Boston 5. st. Louis 2.
Athletics 8. Cleveland I.
ToSsy's Games
Detroit at Washington. O. games).
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston
Chicago at New York.
NATIONAL LEA0UK
W. L. Pct w. L. Pct
Chicago. rs 90 $50 Cinnati. IS 81 .4ss
New q 3 ss s srd IGlls 81 81 sss
Phillies. IS IS sos Boston. IL "a .35s
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25

No loud cheers greeted the an
nouncement from Cincinnati that Tex
Richard, prize fight promoter, had de-
cided to get in as an exponent OF the
national pastime, meaning baseball.
Richard is said TO be operating
through one d. A. Fletcher in an en-
deavor to get together two teams OF
all-stars from the National and Amert-
can leagues for transforming purposes
after Oct Is.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25

Fletcher is connected with the Big
Four railroad at Cincinnati and hopes
to run excursions to the cities In
which the stars will play. George
Mullin, Owen Bush, Ty Cobb and Sam
Crawford we're the Tigers selected for
the all-stars. Other members of the
clubs will be recruited from the best
players with other teams.