davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31

SAN FRANCISCO, May Silt de-
yeloped today that last Tuesday a
week ago today-Jim Jeffries knocked
out Joe .Choynski so cold that it took
some time to bring him back to where
he could see the sun and hear the
birds twittering in the treetops.
Jeffries' handlers kept the story
quiet, for they did not want 1t bruited
about that the big fellows beating up
his trainer partners.
II was real fight. The two giants
went at 1t nip and tuck for four
rounds! Suddenly Choynski swung a
vicious left to Jeff's jaw and twisted
the big fellows head. In an instant
things happened. JEFF waded In.
Choynski's ears were mashed into
caulifiower shape, his nose crushed,
a tooth knocked out and his lips split.
Another swing and Choynski went into
dreamland.
Today Jeffries and Choynski laugh,
ed when they heard that the story
was out ano declared they have been
chuckling in their sleeves whenever
people tell Jeffries he ought to do
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31
BEATS HIS MAN
BUT LOSES FIGHT
Mcfarland Whips Welsh, Critics Say,
But Referee Calls the Bout
a Draw.

LONDON. May 31.--Packey McFar'
land, OF Chicago is today hailed by
every English paper as the undisput'
I'd lightweight champion OF England.
despite the fact that Referee Scott, at
the National Sporting club called his
xo-r0und hattie with Freddie welsh,
ne English champion, draw.
Mcfarland whipped the little Eng
klehman from one end OF the ring 10
he other. That English sportsmen
thought the Chicago boy was winning
&as shown by the fact that those who
had been betting to 4 against NC
Nariand at the beginning OF the hght,
we're Offering to on his chances In
ihB nfteenth round and finding no
takers.
London papers which usually show
hitter prejudice against American
ERhters are q unit in declaring that
mcfarland did not receive a square
1eal from the referee. Every one Of
them declares that Mcfarland was
clearly entitled to decision.
Mcfarland Is bitterly disappointed
Nk the result, as he had to chase
Welsh all over England and give him
an kinds Of odds to get him into the
ring
The men fought for purse or 81
500. side bet of $1,000 each and the
worlds championship belt. Through
The referees decision Welsh retains
the title and belt
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31
PLENTY OF HITS
WIN TWO GAMES
Detroit Makes 90 at st. Louis and
Finds Poor Old Browns
Easy Picking.

ST. LOUIS. May S1.-Detroit kept
up its hitting streak yesterday and
poled out % safeties, evenly divided
between morning and afternoon. Morn
ing game, Detroit 10, ST. Louis o; aft
ernoon, Detroit 8. st. Louis 4. Fair
work for one holiday.
In the morning Stroud allowed nine
hits, but good fielding and hard work
in the pinches kept the Browns away
from the plate. Powell and Waddell
worked for the Browns and neither
was successful. Tom Jones made a
home run.
In the afternoon Bailey was the
Browns pitching victim and he looked
like all the rest Browning started
10 pitch for Detroit but weakened and
Mullin worked. beginning with the fifth
inning Beckendorf got little exer'
else and caught. He made two hits.
Browning was In trouble In the
fourth inning and allowed four runs,
but the Tigers came back in the eighth
with four. so no damage resulted.
The same teams play here today,
weather permitting.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31
JENNINGS FULL OF HOPE
AS EASTERN CLUBS COME

The teams In the east had every
thing in their favor for an early start
this year. The weather down east
excepting Boston. is at least two
weeks In advance OF Chicago, Detroit
and Cleveland. and this spring was
pretty backward. Coming from the
south the players had just enough raw
wind and cold rain to set them back.
II IL no wonder the western pitchers
did no better when they went east
Intellectual pitching, by the way.
was not confined 10 Detroit. Ed.
Walsh, Addie Joss and other stars did
not measure up to their usual stan
dard. Too much co., was the only
reason that could be assigned,
With the westerners at home and
the fasteners on the road there Is
likely to be quite shakeup In the
standings when the Fourth OF July
comes around.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31
JEFF KNOCKS OUT
. SPARRING PARTNER

more roughing work. Jim Corbetts
appearance in the Jeffries camp has
been hailed with acclaim. Jeff went
fishing Yesterday, but Corbeft put In
some hard training and showed IN
srlendidly. He will live at Santa
Cruz and go over to Rowardennan
every day. He mas promised 10 give
Jeffries some hard knocks and he
seems to be in condition to do II.
Johnson, too. has been doing hard
er training Since he heard OF JEFF
fries excellent showing last Friday
he has been wading into his training
partners. Cutler and Cotton look like
they had been through threshing ma
chimes.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31
SMALL FIELD FOR
BROOKLYNHANDICAP
Fitzherbert Has Great Workout and
Rules Topheavy Favorite in
The Betting.

GRAvESEND RACE TRACK. N.
Y, May 31.--A phenomenal workout
by Sam Hlldreth's great 4-year-old,
FitZherbert, top weight and fayorite
In the betting. scared many or the
owners who had eligibles for today's
running OF the Brooklyn handicap,
with the result that the field was one
OF the smallest In years. II was classy
no weveI, despite the fact that James
r. Keene. who was expected 10 send
out the second choice, declined TO take
a chance with Maskette, his trainer
Jimmie Rowe, admitting that II Fitz'
herbert was as good az his workout
for the race, indicated he would prove
too fast for the big mare. Hildreth
also planned to start .Firestone.
The Oneck stables Fashion Plate,
winner OF the Metropolitan was the
one picked to beat the Hiidreth pair
II they were to be beaten, while an
other well-backed horse was the
Woodhaven stables 3-year-old Prince
Imperial. He had only 81 pounds On
his back and the crack California
lightweight, Thomas. had the meant.
ISo horses well-liked by the sharp
bala, and Harry L. Whitney's Dinna
Ken. The former has been q disap-
pointment In his only two outings
this year, but he had worked we'll and
the stable connections were hopeful
he might show his true form this aft
ernoon. Dinna Ken ran well In Eng
land last year and has done every
thing asked OF him this year.
The entries, with the weights, own
ers, Jockeys and early odds were az
follows:
Fitzherbert, l30, Sam HiIdreth,
Powers, TO 10.
Firestone. III. Sam Hildreth, Dugan,
coupled with Fitzherbert
Dinna Ken, 10. III. Il. Whitney, Glass,
6 to 1.
Glucose, %. Newcastle stable. Garner.
20 TO /.
Prince Imperial. 80. woodiawn stable,
Thomas. 6 10 /.
Fashion Plate. 10. oneck stable, Me-
Gar. no. ]. s, Mccullough. Ramsey.
Is TO l.
olambala. ZIG. r. T, Wilson. Jr.. But
well. 10 TO 1.
The horses were due TO 80 TO the
post about o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31

Tcn-mile free for-all--Bragg (Fiat),
first. Kitrscher (Darracq), second; Art
ken (NatlonaD, third. Time, 7:02.
Five-mile, 451 to 600 Gu. In, dlsplaCe-
ment-oldfield (Knox), first; Aitken
(National), second; Rincaid (NationaD,
third. Time. 4:01:S. Old record, 4:43
Ten-mile for cars 451 to 900 in. dis
placement-Oldfield CKnox). FIRST
Mertz tNationaD, second; kincaid (Na-
tionaD. third Time, 7:50:75.
Ten-mile. cars OF 16l to ESQ Gu. II
Chevrolet (Buick), first; BurIhan
(Buick), second; Frayar (FirestoneD.
third. Time. 9:O3:6. Former record.
Five-miIe. cars 23l to 500 cue in
Dawson (Marmon), hrst; Harroun
tMarmon), second: Anderson (Marioni.
third. Time, 4:4l:3. Old record, 4:4S.
Five-mile free-for-all handicap
Reed (Stoddard- Dayton), first; Tousey
(National). "a sec. hide, second; Ait
ken CNationaD. % sec. third. Reed
handicap, 81 sec. Time, 1855.
Ten-mile. cars 23l TO 900 GU. In
Harroun (Marmon), first; Dawson
(Marmon). second: Clark (Cuttiug)
third. Time, 9:25:3.
Ten-mile, cars 30l to 450-Aitken
(NationaD. first. Time. 7:57:1. For
Flfty-mi cars 2s1 to 50o---Harroun
CMarmonl, first; Dawson (Marmonl,
secoD1; Fox pope Hartford), third
Time, 42:4l:6 Former record
44:4S;9S-
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31

despite the unfayorable weather.
ne Memorial day tournament at the
Detroit Golf club yesterday proved a
We success. Quite a large number OF
|11nbtrs entered the qualifying round
~ 10 holes. which was played in the
morning. 81 qualifying for the handi-
/|D match pay OF one round In the az.
||Iroon. ~ II. Chamberlain, Jr., was
|'0fnod the winner IN the match
play. 1efeating Z. H. Jones, up and
g. Mock beat c. F. Lawson, 4 n,
md 70 play. in the consolation
|.|nd. contested By those not qualify.
'|< An the morning round. Special
|sfs we're given the winners In each
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31
BOUT Is CALLED A DRAW.
Mcfarland Has Better Of Welsh and
Decision ls Very Unpopular.

LONDON. May 31..-Packey McFar-
lind, OF Chicago. and Freddie Welsh.
The British lightweight champion,
fought 20-round draw last night be-
lore the National Sporting club. The
nrht was for purse of $1,000 and a
1Ilt bet OF $1,000
MeFaFiaRd- had much the batter Of
the bout. He led all the way, knock
ms his opponent against the ropes re-
1ttfcdly and forcing the fighting In
every round.
The verdict OF the referee was re-
t1iVed with much hostility. Welsh was
tie fayorite at the opening OF the con.
test. at TO 4. but before the fight
#an half over the sympathy OF the
crowd was wholly with the American.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31
TTGFPS HIT TOP SPEED AS EASTERN CLUBS DRAW NEAR
EXPECT NEW RECORDS
At .PITTSBURG MEET

Some OF the greatest field and track
athletes In the country will partici'
pate In the field day events at PITTS
burg June Is, and the Smoky City VIII
be just about the most prominent
place on the worlds sport map that
day. Among the men who will COM
rete are Melvin w. Sheppard, Geo.
Bonhag, John Flanagan, Porter, Kerr
Robinson and Martin Sheridan.
Sheridan's performance will be
watched closely, as he Is the greatest
all.around athlete this country ever
produced, according TO Keene Fitz-
patrick. the famous trainer Of track
and field athletes. Sheridan holds all
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31
Miss sutton Does We'll.

LOS ANGELES, Call May 3l.-Miss
May Sutton, former woman's tennis
champion OF the world Is rounding 10
in her old.time tennis form, accord
ing to the experts who saw her de.
feat Miss Hazel Hotchkiss yesterday.
Miss Sutton took the first set 6-3;
Miss Hotchkiss the second Ga; while
Miss Sutton took the third 6-3. Ten
thousand persons saw the match.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31
Win In Straight Heats.

Cold weather didn't stop the har.
ness races OF the Detroit Matinee
club yesterday. Five races were won
In straight heats, using the two-in-
three plan. Winners were: Class A
pace. Jessie b.; class A trot, Rag
Time; class G pace. Tootsie Mac;
class y trot, Billy Woodland; class B
pace, Harry.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31

eWalt." was the brief reply
The waiting spell is over after To-
night. Then the Tigers hurry back
<stm 81. Louis for stay OF month
~ home. A lot of things will happen
Iilrine that month. At its conclusion
vow viii be able to tell pretty well
what clubs will be there or there
hbonts Oct. 5 next
Already the western clubs have
nlaved one full series with the east
and the east triumphed signally. The
800 test OF the strength of Philadei-
4 mia washington, New York and Bos-
fon viii come during the series pend
inr. for the eastern teams Will De put
&c the Inconvenience OF travehng' nv
\ Ing at hotels and playing before nos
tile crowds.
The fans In the west will see some
vastly improved ball clubs. Pmiaoei-
phia, OF course was doped In advance
as q contender because Connie MACK
has a fine collection OF youtniuI
athletes with just enough veterans 70
Rire stability. In addition TO mat ne
pnssessea great pitching stan. ben,
dor: Morgan, Plank. Coombs ana
Eranse are very dependable men.
The two big surprises are New YORK
and washington. The Highlanders
have boen hitting a hard pace, Wnlle
Washington has played basepail more
like II should under the able dlrection
81 James McAleer. Boston has all It's
speed, the only questionable depart
nnent OF the Red Sox being the pitcn,
ms, which is good sometimes and oao
others.
The big series. very appropriately,
comes frst The Athletics VIII be the
Imposition. Connie Mack's men are
going at top speed. They VIII un,
donbtedIy give the Tigers four hard
baffies. Then Washington, New YORK
and Boston come In the order named
ni,d for nice. little cleanup the raj
ierIng Browns ard White Sox close
the month.
Manager Jennings is optimistic. Il
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31
'Batted for Powell in the second.

Two-base hits-Hartzell Newman.
Moriarty. Griggs. Home run-T Jones.
Sacrifice hits--T Jones, Bush. Cobb.
Crawford Double plays-Bush and
Delehanty: Jones, Delehanty and Jones;
Griggs Hartzell and Newman. Stolen
bases--Delehanty, Bush First base on
balls-Of Powell 1. of Stroud 3. OF
Waddell 3. Struck out-By Powell J.
by Stroud 3, by Waddell 3. Hits--On
Powell 4 in 2 innings; of Waddell In
innings. Left on base-St. Louis 49,
Detroit g. Time--l:47. Empires
Dineen and Connolly.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31

feel sure the eastern clubs will not
look SO good after they complete their
trip west" he said. land | am OF the
opinion that the Detroit club will be
at the top of the standing or within
easy striking distance. You know you
don't lose pennants before Decoration
day and IL is long distance to travei
before the season is all over"
The Tigers individually seem TO
think the same as the manager and
confidence is half OF successful ball
club. Lack OF IL. at least, has turned
many a good organization into a
mediocre crowd.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31
Regatta IL Great Success.

The Detroit Yacht club racers
braved bad sea and cold wind yes.
terday and had some mighty success
full racing. Mermaid won the 20-foot
class; Wringle the lS-foot; Nadia the
l6.foot. The ID. Y. c. finished first I'm
the event for cats with the Soivay b.
@. second. Luderer sailed the winner
and Robinson the SolyaY boat.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE In NUTSHELL
That young man Ford, Of the
NanLaas lee waahInoton haya

That young man Ford. Of the
Yankees, let Washington have
two hits yesterday morning. y.
Boston was lucky to tie with
the Athletics. The second game
went ten innings. In the ninth
some hits and homer by Lewis
tied the score. In the tenth Speak.
err tripled and scored when Harry
Davis dropped a fly.
The Maps lost TO Chicago, al.
though LaJoIe had three hits, bat
ting in run and scoring two
himself. LaJoie, Flick and Easter
" had three hits each.
The Chicago lineup was shifted,
Payne playing right field and Col.
Inns center. candll dropped to
fifth on the list.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31
LOP OFF SECONDS
FROM AUTO MARKS
0ldfeld and Others Set New Records
For Gasoline Cars at
Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 3l.--ln
slashing races at the Indianapolis
speedway yesterday, new records
were set for the national champion
ships in stock car classes, to be con-
tested annually. Barney Oldheid,
with a Benz, broke the American
speedway record for the mile and the
kilometre, I'm $3.50, the old mark being
1922, and Ray Harroun, driving u
Marmon, topped the time for 50 miles
for ears OF 231 to 800 cubic inches dis
placement.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31
SHORT LENGTHS

Manager DRhIen, of the Brooklyn
club. indefinitely suspended for trouble
with umpire.
Detroit college beat 81. Ignatius col
lege OF Cleveland, l3 to 4.
Scott, pitching far the solvay team,
held Carleton hitless. He gave one
base on balls. a week ago he allowed
Chatham one single.
Going some when snow stops a Dee
Grafton day game. Yesterday the fray
at Cadillac was called of on that &C
count.
Georgetown university has with
drawn It's crew from the Poughkeepsic
regatta. Cornell won both the varsity
and freshmen rowing races at Boston
yesterday from Harvard. The Ithacans
used short. choppy stroke which
proved more effective than HarvarCs
long sweep.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31
Detroit Loses Boat Race.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, May 31.--The
Syracuse university eight ran away
from che Detroit Boat club crew on
Onondaga lake yesterday afternoon
and led all the way to the finish,
making the distance in 3 minutes and
IL seconds. The western men didn't
have lookup They lacked power
with their pull and after the first
quarter mile. with the same stroke
the Syracuse crew steadily forged
ahead.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31
s. q s. win Short oame.

The Schmitz & SHREDDER ball team
beat McGraw's Tigers . TO in six
innings Yesterday. Roesink batted
for LANCER in the sixth and beat an
lnneld hit. He took secoud on ar
overthrow aud Arnold made third on
the play. An overthrow TO he plate
lot Aruold score. There was a dis
cussion over ground rules and then II
rained. making calling OF the game a
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31

Bob Spade. Cincinnati pitcher who
has spent most of the last two sea
sons holding out. has been fined and
suspended. Arthur Cabe, an outtield-
err, was fined in police court for dis
orderly conduct. Clarke Grifhth's hav-
ing tough time In yorktown.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
sTANnING


Yesterdays Results.
MORNING GAMES.
Detroit 10, St. Louise.
Chicago 4. Cleveland 3.
New York J. Washington /
Athletics 5. Boston 1.
AFTERNOON Gas.
Detroit 9, st. Louis 4.
New York 3, Washington
Boston 9, Athletics 8.
Rain at Cleveland.
TOday's Games.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
washington at Ne WORK
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31
One IWlnner Goes Llmlt.

At the West Detroit Matinee races
Jessie G. had TO go three heats to win
In the second race. Uncle Dudley fin.
ished ahead in the first heat In the
first race Miss Snyder wonI third. a
trot, went 70 Myra and the free-for.
all pace to Bob 8.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31
BUZZ WAGON BLOWS UP.
Stanley Ketchel Goes Riding in New
Auto and Gasoline Tank Lets Go.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Stanley
Ketchel is not travelling so fast to-
day. The middleweight champion Is
also in mourning-S8,000 worth-and
Is singing Never Again"
He bought a new automobile last
week with his winnings from the
match with Sam Langford and went
auto riding last night. After daylight
he started for his training quarters
in the Bronx and was running rapidly
when the car started to work badly.
He stopped Just as the gasoline tank
exploded and was thrown over the
front OF the car. He was not badly
hurt but the car was completely
wrecked.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31

DETROIT-s HOME DATES.
With the Athletics, June 4, :, ., ..
With Washington, June q, 2, \, ..
With New York. June 10, IL, II,
with Boston. June N, 10. rs, 40.
With 80. Louis, June n, ~. -. 30.
With Chicago, June Is, 20, 80. ~
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
MORNING GAME.
jackson 8. Lansing 2.
Rain elsewhere.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Battle Greek \ KaIaHls Zoo e.
Lansing s, Jackson ..
Adrian &, Flint 4.
Rain at Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING
Yesterday Results.

Yesterday Results.
MORNING GAMES.
Chicago 6, ST, Louis 1.
New York 2. Phillies l.
Pittsburg Is, Cincinnati
Brooklyn 2, Boston o.
AFTERNOON GAMEs
Pittsburg 7. CIncinnati4
Brooklyn 2, Boston J.
ST. Louis 3. Chicago 1.
New York 4, Phillie 3.
TOdny's Games.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31

Ask any pitcher working for club
othe! than Detroit whom he fears
worst In a rInch when long hit Is
needed to help the Tigers and he'll
raise three fingers il he is observing
and will muTmur: Sam Crawford,
Tom Jones and George Moriarty.' Not
that the other members are feeble
sisters when it's up to them, but, yon
know, there are certain batsmen who
have that peculiar faculty OF being
pinch hitters."
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31

Job Printing done right Times
Printing Co.. Is John Rest. Call Main
1893. or City 33S5.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31

TwO-base hitR-Stone, trlBBs, New
nam, Moriarty. Three base hits--Wal-
lace. D. Jones Sacrifice hits-Dele-
hanty Hoffman. Crawford, T. Jones.
Double plays-Delehanty and Morlarty;
d. Jones and Beckendorf Passed ball
--BeckeHdorf stolen bases--Cobb 2,
Moriarty Crawford. Delehanty. Stone.
Bases on balIs--OfI Bailey y, OF Brown
ing l. off Mullin 2. Struck out--By
Bailey 8, by Browning l. by Mullin 2.
Hits-On Browning, In innings: OFF
Mullin, / in 8. Left on bases--St. Louis
T. Detroit 13 Time--2:l7. Umpires-
Dineen and Connolly.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31

Billy Murray, who had to sue the
Phillies. new owners to get the money
coming to him when deposed as man.
aeer, has signed as a scout for Pitts
burg.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31

Think 1t over yourself. You'll have
a hard job finding any better In rela-
tive positions With Moriarty batting
as he used to the hole In the lineup
is plugged, and those Athletics are
setting q hot pace.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31
HEART Wifh tie
- Sporting
HEART Edifsr.

word on hitting and why some
men with little averages are worth as
much 10 q ball club as men who loom
up strong IN the figures and weak IN
pinches.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31

Tom Jones and Moriarty will not
look very good on paper as batters
when the season Is finished. They
probably will be some under $50, but
the hits they made will count. They
have the happy faculty OF breaking
eff a base knock or long fly at the
critical moment. Cleveland had
man of that stamp couple of years
ago-Bill Hinchman-and he hit just
1872 on the season but, aside from
Lajoie, drove in more runs than any
other Nap
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31
~ Harry NELLY.

~ HAHHf NE'I''
rTne Tigers did not do very well IN
the east" was a comment ventnrea
u Manager Hugh Jennings.
wait" was the brief reply.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31

sBatted for Bailey in ninth.
ssBatted for Browning I'm nth.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31

records for the discus throw, but his
greatest feat was staged July 5, 1909,
when, at the games OF the Amateur
Athletic union at Celtic park, New
York, he made a new record, scoring
a total OF 1885 points, far and away
above any mark made by other ath-
letes competing against him.
Sheridan Is not specialist, but Is
an all-around man, a star In every
event. 1t is confidently expected that
he will beat his best records at the
Pittsburg meet, and other records are
also expected to go, as the best men
In the east and central wet Will be
competing.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31

Manager Dahlen, of the Brooklyn
Tub. indefinitely suspended for trouble
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31

And then you come to the place
where the Tigers have the real edge
on the other teams. Delehanty will be
around 275 on the season and no
body knows what Moriarty and Jones
will do That brings you clear down
to the battery and II is doubtful II
the tail end or any other batting or
der In Ban Johnson's organization Is
as strong.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31

Moriarty has been In a slump with
the stick for couple OF weeks. Base
hits were a rarity with him and the
observing fans commenced to wonder
why Simmons or Lathers was not At
third. Like the man in the adv. said:
There's reason" Moriarty Is
steady as a clock In the field and q
hard worker. He could be depended
upon to do the right thing in the right
pace and Manager Jennings no doubt
believed firmly he would get back into
the proper batting stride.
He did. Yesterday Moriarty ap
preached the plate nine times In two
games. He made seven hits for TO
tai OF nine bases, or one base for
every time at bat. In addition he
gtole once.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31

Men like Moriarty and Tom Jones
make the Tigers a formidable aggre-
cation. Mcintyre and Dayy Jones are
two classy players for getting on
bases. Little DOME Bush can sacri-
fee and he can hit 'em out straight
and Is fast as a streak. Cobb and
Crawford present more hitting ability
in the third and fourth positions than
any pair In the American league.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-31

GEO ]. GIEs,
Distributor, DETROIT. MICH.