davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-27

sausage seller in Pennsylvania has a
card IN his window which should sell his
sausage II reads:
The best you can do Is to by osz
Eursk"
The Washington times., 1910-09-27

The protest Of a Washington citizen
against the use Of sidewalks BY roller
skaters-published in the Mail Bag
column Of The Times today-is timely
and Just In many Of the resident sec
tfons young people-and some not so
vounz-almOst monOpolize the sidewalks
for skating. Accidents are frequent and
Inconvenience to pedestrians Is constant
Considering that sidewalks are, in the
orv al least, intended for the use Of
pedestrians, just why should those on
skates be permitted TO interfere with
those on fOOt2
The Washington times., 1910-09-27
Concerts Today
BY the Fifteenth Cavalry Band, at
Fort Myer, Va, at Jas p. n.
G. F. TYRRELL, Director.
G. F. TYRRELL, Dire

PROGRAM.
March, "'Heimkehr''- -Cuuther
Overture. lie Caid". Thomas
Valse ROyale -BIargis
Fantasia, Souvenir de Bee
thoven,
Tropic Dance. La Bella Creole
Herman
Selection. La Somnambula". .BeHini
Grand TaranteIle IN A HELEN
March, BoCcaccio''- ....-...-..--S uppe
By the U. S. Engineer Band, at
Judiciary Park, at 1890 P. m.
JULIUS HAMPER, Chief Musician
PROGRAM.
March, Occur D'Alene" Sweet
Overture, Merry Wives of Wind
soT' ----.-------..-.-----..-. Ntcoisi
Sextet from Lucia .Donizetti
Waltz. "Tales from the Vienna
Woods" .---.---.-----.--.---S Strauss
Selection. The Bsrtered Bride"
Smetsna
Turkish Intermezzo, "on the Bos-
porus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -Linke
Excerpts from the Comic Opera
THE Nikado" -......-...-.. sullivan
'-The Death of Custer Cby re-
quest) ----..-.-..............J johnson
a Grand American and Indian
Fantasia.
The star-sT ,ngled Banner"
The Washington times., 1910-09-27

Six billions Of dollars are invested in
industries resultant from the inventions
Of Thomas A. Edisc--.
The Washington times., 1910-09-27

n is semi-C-fcially announced that,
owing to the need CT pouring Tot OF
oil on the troubled political waters. no
member Of the Cabinet has time 10 pour
tea At the White House party.
The Washington times., 1910-09-27

It IS more and more evident that col
lisEons be-veen street cars and auto
mobiles are not safe enough to be class
ed as nursery games.
The Washington times., 1910-09-27

William Jingles Bryan doesn't seem to
Be certain whether anybody noticed his
boiling the Democratic party or not
The Washington times., 1910-09-27

Secretary Ballinger, who has resigned
his position oftsner IT the newspapers
than any living man, is still on the Job.
The Washington times., 1910-09-27

gossips as much as other house parties
do2
The Washington times., 1910-09-27

\ new symbol Of utter defeat-''E'raz-
The Washington times., 1910-09-27

Senator Lorimer is a candidate for the
committee on Staying Put
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30
SHORT LENGTHS

Ty Cobb IL doing right we'll Home
gun on Saturday, home run on SUNDAY
with n few ordinary one-base knocks
mixed In. should bring that auto lit
Gle nearer.
Mig Clarke. Cleveland catcher, Is Ill
with bronchitis.
Five catboats for use OF Detroit
Yacht club had hard time sailing over
from Toledo yesterday.
Tough on the barbers-the Gillette
Safety Razor Co. sent gold-plated shay
ang implements 70 George Mullin, DOME
Bnsh, Sam Crawford, Bill Donovan and
Hugh Jennings. Engraved initials
added TO the beauty thereof.
The ocean race for motor boats from
PhiladelphiA TO Havana, In which hve
CONTESTANTS started May 81 In after
moon. has ended In victory for the
Berneyo. owned by s. w. CRANBERRY,
Brooklyn Yacht club. which. with her
time allowance OF three hours and 20
minutes over NJ Z. Brigham's Caliph.
beat the latter boat by two hours, 40
minutes, is seconds.
OutfeIder Pond and Pitcher McHale.
OF the University OF Maine ball team,
have been signed TO play with the Bos-
ton Americans They will join the big
league team after the college closes
Harry Lumley was released by the
Brooklyn National league team with
the provision that if he joins another
club this year or next, Brooklyn Is to
receive the purchase price. Lumley's
wife died recently and he Is anxious
TO rest until next spring, when he
hopes &c purchase and manage a minor
3eague club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30
DETROIT POUNDS
BALL As OF OLD
Games Saturday and Sunday Net
The Tigers Thirty Hits, Including
Double Steal on Schmidt.

When a ball club hits II looks good,
when 1t doesn't hit. well. what's the
use.
The Tigers came back from the east
Saturday and stopped of at home long
enough to maui the White Sox to l.
Doc White got away pretty we'll, but
before long the fireworks started and
the second and third innings totalled
Ave runs. The Tiges got an even
dozen hits. Mullin worked seven In
nings and things were In such good
shape that Browning succeeded.
On Sunday the decrepit Browns
were easy picking at st. Louis. l3 10
4, The Tiges made a dozen and q
hall hits on the Sabbath. Maintaining
the progression they ought to get "a
today. Graham, Crisis, Kinsella and
Stremmell all looked alike.
The Browns made l3 hits or Sum-
mers. but the Tigers had SO many
more that no damage resulted.
Detroit seems to have struck its bat.
ting stride. Usually Doc White, or
any good left.hander, for that matter,
is effective, but Saturday the left
handed stun was no more puzzling
than right-handed tossing.
Cobb got home run Saturday. and
repeated on Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30

about Ave minutes Of shadow boxing.
Next comes 10 minutes OF limbering
up on the chest weights. Throwing
the medicine ball occupies about 10
minutes time, and after humping
the punching bag for a few minutes
Gotch takes to the mat.
Henry Ordeman, the Minneapolis
heavyweight wrestler. whom Gotch
thinks Is the best American gTappler
outside Of himself, is the champions
chief wrestling partner. He and Gotch
struggle for about 20 minutes, and
then Frank tackles Paul Mortenson,
a Danish heavyweight grappler from
Chicago. After tussling with Morten.
son for about 20 minutes, Gotch goes
to the mat with Young Miller" the
worlds welterweight champion. Miller
Is powerful little fellow, and Is light
ming fast. Working with Miller speeds
up the Iowan. Following 10 minutes
Of Juggling and hauling with Miller.
Gotch kids" with a couple OF light.
weights for about 10 minutes
This ends the days work, and after
another shower bath and rundown
Gotch dresses and strolls around the
city for about, an hour. AT o'clock
to the minute. the champion sits down
10 his evening meal and packs away
huge steak and vegetables Eleven
o'clock finds the wrestling marvel In
the hay for a well-earned rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30

when he met the Russian lion" and
the Turk. He is right at the hight
OF his career.
The champion announces that his
match with Zbyszko will be his last,
and he intends TO go out Of the
wrestling business with fitting finale
to his great career. Gotch knows too
much wrestling for the Pole, and |
think that It Is just a question of how
long the foreigner can stall the Hum
boldt farmer t..
Gotch arises every morning at 1880
o'clock. He partakes OF light break
fast consisting OF poached eggs and
milk. Then he hits the road for
twelve miles. He joys along. occa-
sionally sprinting for hundred yards
or so. The champ" carries light
dumbbells In his hands. Now and
then Frank stops running and goes
through several minutes OF shadow
boxing At other intervals he grabs
his running mate and roughs matters
with him
Returning from his run dripping
with perspiration, OOtch takes q
shower bath and q rundown. Then
the champion rests until t2;30. when
he begins work In the gymnasium.
lie starts on the gym stunts with
Eve or six games OF hand ball. Fol
lowing the hand ball Gotch skips rope
for about ten minutes. and then does
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30

There have been any number OF So
called iron men" In baseball, but Joe
McGinnity Is the best known OF them
all McGinnity had habit Of pitch
ing double-headers and winning them
in a manner that made II look easy.
u now appears that McGinnity's
day as an effective pitcher is over.
The old-time star Is part owner OF the
Newark club of the Eastern league,
and the going hasn't been easy for
him for some time. but an accident to
his pitching arm, several days ago.
probably has put him out OF the pitch
ing end OF the game for good. or
course, the Newark fans are worried,
because McGinnity was one OF the
clubs mainstays in the box.
McGinnity made his greatest record
as a member Of the New York Giants
In 1905. when they won the pennant
In the National league and then toyed
with the Athletics. coping the title
OF worlds champions. In this sea-
son MeGinnity pitched 40 games, and
his percentage OF victories was .ooS.
In the games for the worlds cham
pionship he pitched in two and won
one of them. Ames relieving him in
the second contest which he started.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30
GOOD FIELD FOR
FAMOUS HANDICAP
Brooklyn Draws Eleven Probable
Starters With Fitzherbert Ruling
As the Favorite.

NEW YORK, May 30.-With the
opening OF the season At Gravesend
track tomorrow will come the Brook
Ign handicap, which had its first run
ming back in 1887 and a field of more
than ten OF the best horses In train.
ing is expected TO face Starter Cas-
sidy.
Unlike the running OF the race be-
fore Gov. Hughes took a stand in the
racing game. this iyeaJs Brooklyn
hendicap will bring more glory than
money TO the winner. II is no longer
$4,000 stake but is guaranteed 10
be worth ut least $4,000 TO the win
ner.
Fitzherbert, son of Ethelbert, will
be the favorite In the betting. he
has. worked a mile and a quarter. the
length OF the race in 2:0S 4-5, hard
held throughout. Sam Hildreth. his
owner and admittedly one OF the best
trainers i'll America stated today al
Sheepshead Bay that his horse Is
ready TO cover the distance In 2:04
IL need be. james r. Keene. who has
won more Brooklyn's than any other
owner, will send two to the barrier.
They will be the four-year-old. Mas
kettle and the three-year-old Meddler
colt Grasmere. Both are in fine fettle
and Jimmie Rowe, who will saddle
the pair insist today that they ought
10 finish one-two
August Belmont's Priscillian may
start. She Is fast but seemingly out
classed. Harry p. Whitney will start
Dinna Ken, who raced last year in
England. He is speedy but hardly
has the heart to follow the gruelling
pace that will prevail tomorrow. r.
T. Wilson will start Olambala and
Hosey, the three-year-old Candleberry,
both fast and game. The Oneck
stables Fashion Plate. winner OF the
Metropolitan handicap, in record time
for the race will be backed TO beat
Fitzherbert and Keene's best. He Is
I'm light and is as game as a pebble.
The probable starters, weights, own
ers and jockeys are as follows
Fitzherbert, 4. $50, S. T. Hildreth,
Powers.
Maskette, 4. 1873. J. R. Keene. 8.
Davis.
olambala. 4. lls. R. T. Wilson, Jr..
Butwell
PrisciIlian. 8, 1ls. August Belmont.
r. Dugan.
Dinna Ken, 6, 10. H. P. Whitney.
Glass.
Fashion Plate, 4, LOG, oneck Stable,
MCGEE.
Rocky O'Brien, 3, 100, J. MacManus,
Ramsey.
Grasmere, 8. 100, ]. r. Keene. Lam
gan.
Candleberry, 8. 100, r. T. Wilson Jr.
Creevy.
Glucose, 4. SO, Newcastle Stable,
Garner.
Prince Imperial. 81. Woodhaven
Stable, Thomas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30

CHICAGO, H., May 8O.--Cham-
pion Frank Goteh will be In
great shape for Zbyszko, the Polish
fiant when they wrestle for the
worlds championship, the latter part
Of this month The champion is in
trnining here for the match, and he is
rounding into excellent condition.
Ootch came here about a month ago
weighing about 222 pounds. He was
hog fat" for Gotch, when In the best
possible shape. never tips the beam
over 205 pounds,
"A few days ago the king of Crap
piers weighed 210 pounds. His wind
/. right up 20 standard and his en-
during powers as great as ever. The
big fellow is there on the speed thing.
and when going through his routine Of
work In the gymnasium Is as fast on
his feet as the average lightweight
boxer
ootch realizes that Zbyszko is big,
/nnnh fellow, and will leave no stone
1rInrned 20 be AT for the fight Of his
,|'1 when he steps onto the mat with
'|1 roIy-poly Galician- I saw Gotch In
||1 matches with Geo. Hackenschmidt
I1 YnssiF Mahmouf. have known
11nk for the past SIX years and have
1|'oHed hts wrestling career closely
n. iooke 20 be I'm better condition TO
.I than ever before I'm HIS life. Gotch
I'11er stronger and faster than
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30

Although both the American and
National leagues are using the double
umpire system this season, Presidents
Johnson and Lynch are working their
men In an entirely different way. In
the American league the arbitraturs
alternate every other day, but in the
National league certain men are as
signed to work the plate, while others
are selected for base duty.
Mr.. Lynch has O'Day, Rigler, Klein
and tombstone doing all the calling Of
balls and strikes, while Kane, Emslie,
Brennan and Moran take care OF the
base decisions. This scheme is not
original with Mr.. Lynch, for the late
President Harry Pulliam tried It far a
month last year. and then went back
to the old style Of alternating every
other day.
The new leader OF the National
league says 1t will result In better UNI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE In NUTSHELL

Maps batted better than the
White Sox and won, to 3. White
Sox had four errors.
DOME Bush had a heavy day
with the bat, getting five hits I'm
six chances.
Detroit made 10 assists and
there we're only nine putouts at
first base. Very unusual.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30

NEW YORK, May 30.-John Ennis,
So years old, Of Stamford, Conn, is
OF for San Francisco, via the Weston
route. Thousands Of persons watched
Mayor GaynoT give Ennis letters adj
dressed to the mayors OF Chicago and
San Francisco Ennis says he can
make the trip In less than 100 days;
It took Weston los days.
I'm an Irishman," says Ennis.
After Weston got through with his
walk he said that no one but an
Englishman could break his record.
I'm going to see"
Ennis will walk along the railroad
tracks, sending his baggage by ex.
press. He Is fairly well.to-do and has
always been athletic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30

The reuvenaou Charley Schmidt pleasant thing Being
the bench for
several weeks but broke last Thursday Washington quite favor
three hits Friday he
Saturday and
yesterday
him getting a
Seven, hits in IL which makes
Schmidt's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30

McGraw released the Iron Man" in
the spring OF 1909, and McGinnity
purchased an interest in the Newark
team. Last year McGinnity landed his
team in second place and he pitched
some good ball during the season.
This year he had a hard time getting
started, and then met with the serious
accident to his pitching arm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30
PRIZE LIST IS BIG.
Grand Rapids VIII Offer $4,000 For
Glass Trots and PAGES In July.

GRAND RAPIDS, May 3O.-Classes
for the purses OF $1,000 each offered
10 complete the program for the big
harness races at comstock park track
July 1922 have been selected and
are as follows:
acknowledgements, four-yeaT-
olds, 2:O6, 1909, eli, 2:14, 2:16, 2:1S
and 1922.
Pacing-Three.year-olds, 2:O3, 2:09,
2:12, 2:16, 2:1S and 1921.
Entries to these classes will close
June 80 and when they are in the pro
gram for the big meeting will be final
ly decided upon. These offerings i'm
connection with the four purses worth
a total of $4,000. which closed in
March, makes the local meeting one OF
the most pretentious of the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30
FGHT TRAINING WHICH CHIEFLY IS DUEL OF LANGUAGE
"A FEW THOUGHTS ANENT
PUGILISTIC TRAINING

nimble correspondents have Us on the
bop. We'd like To hand II TO you
straight, but when two crooked stor-
les come from opposite directions at
once, what's the answer?
Opining on the fight at long dis
lance SINNERS down to just about this
Jim Jeffries has long way TO come
back after mis- half dozen years alb
sence from the ring He can in all
probability get down TO fighting
weight, but there always Is that I'M
known element of losing stamina from
continued idleness. When man has
been a top-notcher all OF us are too
much inclined to think of him as he
was, not as he is. We don't know
how he il. II you can form tangible
opinion from the avalanche OF bunk
from the coast concerning Jeffs size
and wind you're a wonder.
AS 10 Jack Johnson, II is ques-
ton of nerve and condition. A
couple Of years OF wine suppers and
midnight auto rides with womer,
white, black or yellow, may have had
some effect. Again they may not.
Johnson never fought anybody worthy
of mentioning in the same breath with
Jeffries, providing Jeffries Is right.
Now, there's the fight dope as we
see IL. II the battle comes on, II the
men are in condition it should be
grand exhibition. Otherwise, well, a
lot of things.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30
HARVARD HAS SHADE.

Crttics PICK Crimson as SlSHk FaNNi-
lite over cornell in Annual Boat
Race.
BOSTON, May 3O.-Harvard was a
slight favorite for the race with Cor
nell here today on the Charles, the
big race Of the regatta. The shells
full OF husky oarsmen went out on
the water early for last paddle be-
fore the starters pistol this afternoon.
Harvard's varsity crew, with an
average weight OF ITS, was believed TO
be as good as any which ever wore the
crimson. CoTnelrs men were lighter,
averaging about 173. Their average
age is greater, and though the crimson
was slightly the choice. the expert
ence OF the Cornell men was expected
10 offset their lack OF power. The
varsity race, Harvard and Cornell,
was scheduled to start at p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30
MAYOR DERIDES MINISTER'S.
San Francisco Executive Says John
son-Jeffries Fight is Legal and
Will Be Permitted.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 30
Mayor Patrick E. Mccarthy, OF San
Francisco here today derided minis
ters Of his city for their protests
against the holding of the Jeffrtes-
Johnson fight July 4. He declared the
battle is u be conducted wholly within,
the bounds OF the California fight law
and added:
II can see no reason why their ef-
forts should be successful. The laws
Of California provide for exhibitions
OF skill, limited to a certain number
of rounds. This contest is permitted
within tho bounds OF the law. and
therefore | will take not one step to
prevent it,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30
BY HARRY NELLY.

Just one word explains the wealth
OF language and poverty OF informa'
ton which now flows faster than the
Detroit river and deeper than Lake
Erie out OF the Golden West" The
word is--ADvERTIsING. That ex-
plains briefly and fully the pugilistic
Junk the energetic correspondents
folst on an unsuspecting public.
Today we read Jeffries almost had
an accident" Tomorrow he never
had better day in his life" Last
week he was down TO lighting
weight" Today he has to take on 20
pounds." The news from the Negroes
ramp looks the same.
Pugilism is a great and noble form
OF sport. or a low degrading exhibit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30

Hlts--OH MuIIIn, IN = WhNe, ! IN
2; Lang, In 6. At bat against Muliin.
is Two base hit-Delahanty. Home
run-Cobo. Sacrifice hlts-T. Jones.
GandiI. Stolen bases--Cobb 2, Della
hanty First base on balls--On Mullin
4, off Browning I, of White 1, of LANCE
e. Hit by pitcher-By Mullin (Cole),
by Lange ID. Jonesl. Left on bases
Detroit 6, Chicago T. Struck out-By
Mullin 2. by Lange 8. Double play
Purtell TO Gandil. Time-l:55. Um-
pires-Egan and Evans. Attendance
1877.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30

Yesterdays Results.
Saginaw 1910, Bay city O-S.
Kalamazoo 3, Battle Creek 0.
Lansing q. Jackson 3.
Flint Z. Adrian 3.
Saturdays Results.
Battle Creek. T. Kalamazoo, o.
Flint, IL: Bay City. 3.
Lansing. Z: Saginaw, g.,
Jackson, IL. Adrian, s.
Todny's Games.
r. Morning.
Lansing at. Jackson.
q, Bay city al Saginaw. -
Battle Creek ut Kazoo.
Adrian at Flint.
Afternoon.
Jackson at Lansing.
Saginaw at Bay City.
Kazoo at Battle Creek.
Adrian at Flint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30
MUCH OBLIGED, JOHN.

John Montgomery Ward, the
former star pitcher and second
baseman, picks the Maps to give
the American league pennanr
league winner trouble.
Ward believes Detroit will
make 1t four straight pennants,
but not without a hard fight.
The Athletics, Bostons and the
Maps are the teams the Tigers
will have to beat, Ward says.
Ward picks Pittsburg and
Chicago to have II out for the
National league flag.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30

Like the fellow who manlpulates
the little pea beneath the shells. You
pays your money and takes your
choice" It's a poor day when you
can't purchase a large fight sensa-
tion for one cent invested in any daily
paper. To be honest. friends. we're
trying to file down some OF the raw
edges on this fight stuff, but the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30
JOHNSONS PLAN
APPEARS BETTER

piring and intends to follow IL through
out the year. Both plans have their
good points, but the American leagues
style of alternating every other day Is
undoubtedly the best.
The very fact that Mr.. Lynch has
selected Rigler, O'Day, Klein and john
stone for plate work is practically 4
public admission that he regards those
four men as better than the other
members Of his STAFF. The public and
players quickly Jump at such conclu-
sion, and as a result the men selected
TO work the bases are regarded as OF
inferior ability and class.
In the American league there is no
divided authority. the umpires are all
regarded as equal, and do their share
of both ends OF the game. While there
is no doubt that some umpires are
perhaps a trifie better on balls and
strikes, still it's a bad precedent to
flaunt that fact in the face of players
and public. If man Is good enough
to be a member of a major league staff
he ought to be good enough to do the
work back Of the plate or on the
bases.
Then again, Mr.. Lynch claims he Is
pursuing such a course TO better um.
piring. What about the future? O'Day,
Rigler, Klein and tombstone can't go
on forever judging balls and strikes,
and in the meantime no opportunity
Is being given the other members OF
the staff to perfect themselves in that
department.
II is claimed that the umpires Of the
National league are none too pleased
with the plan, as they claim they 90
stale doing one thing all the time, and
need little variety to keep toned up.
The men selected for base work are
also said to be resenting the insinua-
tons 1t casts upon their ability.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30

lace. Cobb, GTiggs Schmidt. Three
base hits-Griggs Schmidt. Home run
Cobb. Sacrifice hit-Kinsella. Passed
ball-Stephens. Stolen bases-Griggs.
Schwitzer 2. Bush. Wallace, Summers.
Hit by pitcher--By Graham; ID. Jones
Wild pitch-Graham. Bases on balls
or Summers L. Off Stremmell 2.
Struck out-By Graham !. by Kinsella
2, by Summers s. Hits--Of Graham.
in 2 1-3 innings; of Kinsella, 9 in 2-3
innings: off Stremmell. I'm 2-3 in
nings: off Criss. 1 in Ia inning. Left
on bases-St. Louis IL, Detroit 8. Time
-2:l5. unprecedented and Connolly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30
coTcA CONFIDENT OF WINNING.

81 fight from zbyszko but will beat him
will the Pole through
wrestling May 80 that will make him dizzy
will surprised in the
world The wonderful fellow but will Offset his advantage
knowledge the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-30

President Ebbetts travels with his
Brooklyns for the benefit OF his health.
He dons a uniform at home every
and works hard to reduce his
weight One OF these days we may eX-
pect to see in the box score that "Eb-
belts batted for Wheat In the ninth"