davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
TAYLOR IS AGAIN
REBUILDING TEAM
Asks Waivers on a Lot Of Boston
Ballplayers, Eddie Cicotte, Of
Detroit, Among Them.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-John /.
Taylor, of the Boston club. is on the
verge OF making another houseclean-
ing OF his ball club. He has asked for
waivers on Heine Wagner, Ray Col
Inns, Cicotte and Engle II Is needless
70 say that these players viii not get
out of the American league. Manager
McAleer admitted this morning that
he had refused TO waive on any one
OF the quartet, and there are reasons
for believing that none Of the other
clubs will take different course
Wagner, Collins. Engle and Cicotte
would come pretty near TO making a
fairly good ball club. or course, IL
does not follow that Taylor will les
any Of them go. His asking Of waiv-
ers may be more OF feeler for trade
than anything else, though he has
been known TO cut out good ball play
ers before.
The report that Hugh Duffy had
gone TO Boston to make trade Is de-
MED. II seems that the Chicago man
ager went TO Providence TO look after
his interests in that club. Jimmy Col
Inns, who managed the team, has been
let out, and Duffy has gone there to
take hand in the appointment Of a
new manager.
McAleer could use the four men
Taylor has asked waivers on. but he
is doubtful IL he will get a chance at
any one OF them.
Ramor, however, refuses to down
that the trade, when contaminated.
will be Wagner and Cicotte, OF Boston,
for Zeider and LANCE OF Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
TRAP SHOOTERS GATHER.
Chicago Event Draws the Stars From
All Parts Of the Country.

Chicago Event Draws the Stars From
All Parts Of the Country.
CHICAGO. June 15.-Trap shooters
from all parts OF the country are here
TO participate in the grand Chicago
handicap tournament which begins
this afternoon at the Chicago Gun
club. The handicap itself begins at
noon Saturday. Some OF the out-of-
town experts entered are: Fred Gil
bert. OF Spirit Lake. Iowa: c. A.
Young. Columbus. Ohio: H. w. Cal
waliader. Decatur. ILL.,; John w. Gar
rett. Denver. Colo; w. ]. Roup. James
vile. Wis; r. w. Maxwell, the one
armed expert from Hastings. Neb.;
Lon Fisher, Columbus. Ohio; William
Wettleaf. Des Monies, Iowa, and
Hugh Clark. Denver. Among trap
shooters the handicap Is considered
equal in importance to the Grand
American handicap at Columbus.
Ohio. this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15

The sensation OF the interscholastic
athletic meet on Marshall field, Chi
cage, was A. H. Mucks, of Oshkosh.
Wis, who, unaided, won third place
for his school, scoring IL points and
smashing one interscholastic record.
Mucks hurled the discus 1876 feet 5
inches, lettering the United States in
terscholastic record mark OF 129 feet
IL inches. He was the 12-pound shot
put. tossing the ball 40 feet inches
and was fourth In the hammer throw
Mucks was the only representative
from his school to compete. The meet
was won by Oak Park, Ill, high
school. with IL points, Toledo. O., be-
ing second with Is 1-2 points.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
FACTORY rs sWAMpED.
Orders for Flanders -" Motorcycles
Prompt Response to "Ad."

orders for Flanders 20" Motorcycles
Prompt Response to "Ad."
"Swamped," says Sales Manager
Sherman Of the Flanders Manufacture
ing Co. In speaking OF the instantaner
Gus response to the recent announce
ment OF the Flanders -" motorcycles.
Considering how well the name Of
Flanders In known, the sensational
price of our new motorcycle, and the
scope Of our advertising campaign, We
naturally expected q large number Of
immediate inquiries. We were not
prepared. however, for the avalanche
OF the kilograms and letters that came
pouring into the ONCE within q few
hours after the publication Of the ad-
vertisement In the large cities. In all
my experience-which covers the en-
tire history Of the motorcycle have
never. known anything to quite equal
this, and IL indicates that we have
touched the right chord. The size,
quality and price OF our product must
be very nearly up to the ideal Of the
average buyer II we are TO Judge from
the results Of this newspaper adver-
tisement."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
TIGERS HAVE APPARENTLY LOST
THEIR CLASS TO A HOSPITAL LIST

ball. Casey made a wild peg TO first
and another to third. each OF which
cost a run. The Tigers out-hit the
Yanks, but that didn't help them much,
in view OF the league leaders repeated
slips in the field.
Ford managed TO come out OF the
game with bunch OF glory, too, for
he struck out Cobb and Crawford 10
hnish the ninth, with an excellent
chance before the latter pair Of a
cleanup that would have tied the
score
According TO precedent, Jennings
will probably pitch Ralph Works In
the start of todays game against
Fisher. Later on Mullin will probably
be seen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15

victory OF Chief Bender, who has been
on the active list for some time.
The Athletics pitchers did not look
any too good to some because OF the
fact that Mack seemed to be relying
almost exclusively on Coombs and
Plank. With Bender to help out this
hard-working pair. the Macks will
look lot better.
The Indian has been laid up with
rheumatism most Of the year and tried
several times in vain to pitch on the
western trip. II then looked as II the
veteran was about through. Unless
his Chicago game was a fash In the
pan, Bender now looks good for an
other OF his copyrighted spurts of vic-
tory.
But Hughie Jennings IL obviously
serene In spite OF the rapidly decreas-
Ing lead OF his team. This Is obvious
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
Sho,f Lengths

Battle Creek high school claims the
state baseball championship.
-
Every eastern team IN the American
league won yesterday.
The hay City south Michigan club
has won six straight.
-
Cass II, Wolverines s. GaIster
pitched.
Central II, Cass Q. The season OF
school baseball In Detroit 10 ended
Centerheider Harvey n the new M.
A e. baseball captain.
The ID. ID. C. crews are AZ work get
ting into shape for the summer re-
gattas.
race meeting n ON ut Des Moiaes
this week. Mabel King trotted In
Ajax for the best mils OF the opening
day
NJ. E Hindman, OF Tioga, Tex, tried
In vain yesterday TO interest President
Navin OF the Tigers. in a training camp
proposition.
AZ both local golf courses tomorrow,
teams will contest for the Tom Morris
trophy, IL Is an affair. open 10 all the
Western Golf association for stimuli
taneous, home-course competition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
Killing WILL BE
NEW MANAGER
Announcement Made That he Il
Soon TO Replace Fred Tenney
a. Boston Boss.

CHICAGO. June 15.--The announce
ment from Pittsburg that President
Russell. of the Boston Doves. had an
nounced that Johnny King win be-
come manager Of the Bostons. created
no surprise here. II was rumored here
from the start that king would not
sign up with Boston until promised
the managers Job and given q salary
which would compensate him for the
loss Of the money he might have earn
Cd II the Cubs get to play In the
worlds series.
Chicago fans. who regard Killing as
one or the headiest In baseball, be-
Ieve he will be as successful Q man
ager az Roger Bresnahan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
Jackson Qsady 70 play
N Ills 5to(iIns fest

BOSTON, June l4.--Joe Jack
son was ready TO play In final
Nap Yankee game Tuesday In
his stocking feet. Joe's heels
are raw from blisters. and he
has worn slippers three days.
He told Manager Stovall he
would bat for one OF his mates
IL he was needed, and he put
on his baseball shoes SO he
could brace himself TO swing on
the ball, but didn't lace them.
Had Joe batted he would have
kicked on his shoes as he ran
TO first base and would have
continued In his stocking feet.
Joe began playing ball In his
bare feet down In South Caro-
lima. They used to put lacks
and glass in the outfield, but
Joe never minded a little thing
like that.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15

from the way Hughie Is working his
pitchers Yesterday. with Mullin,
Summers and Donovan all fresh and
ready Hughie entrusted the fortunes
OF the day TO Jack Lively. Ford was
the Yankee pitcher, too.
Jack pitched bad ball in the second
inning and made an expensive slip
fielding his position, the lanks get
ting enough runs TO carry them past
the swell pitching of Summers, who
occupied the mound after the third
inning.
Had the Chief started. II is easy TO
dope out how he would have emerged
a winner, but Hughie apparently
thought he wasn't necessary, until too
late.
OF course. Il is also only fair to
state that the Tigers played rather bad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
The HIahest salarisd Ieam.

The highest-salaried big league team
is said to be Frank Chances Chicago
National league club, In spite OF the
fancy price paid to Mathewson at New
York and Cobb, Crawford and Mullin
OF the Tigers. The three Cub out
fielders, Schultz, Sheckard and Hof-
man, draw down a total of $4,000 a
year, Holman getting more than
either OF the other two. Evers and
Killing are close to the $4,000 mark,
Mordecai Brown ia over It and Tinker
gets In the neighborhood OF $4,000.
Chance himself pulls out $4,000
straight salary and also shares In the
dividends Of the club-Sporting News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
~ PAUL HALE BRvskE.

There exists IN baseball, az In every
1crm OF competition. q certain almost
mde0nable quality which, for lack OF q
1etter term, Il known as class.
AZ class we denote that ability
which enables q man or a team or q
horse or some other medium Of sport.
% rise 70 an emergency and surpass
rival Of otherwise equal inherent
ability.
Glass can be better illustrated than
6e1ned.
Take two horses. both OF which can
frot IN 2.10. Nine times out OF ten
one Of those trotters will be able to
defeat the other every time he comes
70 the wire I'm shape TO race.
Use two oarsmen a. an example.
Both can cover a measured mile In
the same time. Yet one Of them 10
invariably the others master when II
comes 20 the final sprint at the end.
even though the defeated man may be
able alone TO row q shade faster.
And Il n the same In baseball.
Two teams may be fighting each 9TH
or 10 standstIll inning after inning.
Il comes down TO q question OF the odd
run deciding the contest The team
with the class II the one which VIII
set that run, a. sure AZ can be.
The Tigers were the class of the
American league during the first
month Of the American league race.
Any time they got into q tight battle.
they were going TO win Il. or course,
there was an exception now and then,
hut the exceptions only emphasized
the ruie that worked 90 deliciously In
between.
They were the class Of the league
until that tragic afternoon when Jack
Coombs lift Dell 0ainor on the wrist
and broke hfs forearm. Ever since,
the Tigers have been slipping. With
the exception OF their games against
Cleveland, the class 90 manifest be-
fore, has been greatly diminished.
They got into q couple Of tight ones
q Philadelphia and lost them both.
9tanage dropped out OF the play with
a injured hand the Tigers class SUI
fored still more.
Just now the class IN the American
league unquestionabiy Hes with the
Athletics. They are the bunch that
q winning out by one run now, and
no matter how well their opponents
ssem to play, they play Just little
boktor.
they trimmed the Tigers those two
expensive games and then showed
their ability to do the same by St
Louis. Yesterday they found them
selves to An the tenth with CHI
cage and, by sheer class they STAYED
on the bids OF the White Sox, and
nlipped over the winning run.
There Is no denying the obvious
class OF the worlds champions right
now. The Tigers are living on their
early lead by sufference. They have
three games OF II left and they are
up against good pitching stan at
New York. Unless they stem the tide
right soon, Il 10 possible that their lead
may not last them through their east
ern trip.
This morning, with three games
more Of the inter-sectional series left
TO play, the Tigers have just that mar
Gin on the Athletics.
II the Mackmen win their remaining
duels from the Sox, and the Tigers
1oee theirs to New York. the Athletics
win lead the league, STA TO 6s1.
The Athletics stock took another big
bull movement yesterday. through the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
laps Going East.

CHICAGO, June 15-Eastern teams
will get chance soon to see the
Waseda, Japan University baseball
nine In action The Fipponese play
their final game with the University
OF Chicago, Saturday,, In connection
with the Naroor Homecoming cele-
bration. In.l.. distely thereafter the
Japs leave for the east to play a
series o. college games. They leave
New York for Japan in August.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
What the Box Scores
demonstrate to the Fan

The Athlstics are going sitter
1he Tlosrs the same as Gen.
Sheridan beat II for Winchester
= few years ago.
Rueeeil Ferd wound up the
HlohiandsrTioer clash by strik-
Inc cut Cobb and Crawford, such
Z performances being sometimes
refsrrsd 20 20 .Blaxe Of glory"
The Maps never tWItched
uerve while the Red Cox were
tying the can Of defeat 70 them.
Walsh pitched ons grand game
Yor the white hose but errors
burned the count against him In
NE tenth.
Speaker 10 out % ths Red sox
lineup with q bum leg. having
strained the IIpamsnts In . slide
10 The plate.
Johnny Killing, Boston's latest
~plece u JUNK 40 one Of the
Rub owners called him, caught
yesterday, made one HE and 40
bsptsd eight chances.
II That $1,000 contract that John
son has with the Senators was
made 10 lock q little better BY his
ohut out Of the iuckIess Browns.
With men on bases, Johnson was
unhittsbles
Fred cisrke's brief layoff
seems 10 have Furnished his bat
sing eye. He mas been sIammIna
nerrIly since HE return.
Manager Fred Tenney 10 report.
- 70 have requested the Boston
police 60 be sure 20 see that he
u furnished ample protection on
HE return TO that city. The Bos-
ton popuIace 10 sharpening up Its
pItchforks for Master Fred.
Ping Bodle could ping only one
PING on bic. Chief Bender.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
Graduation Loots Illinois.

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, June 15.-Many
University of Illinois athletic stars
have ended their careers b. gradu-
ating this year. The football men,
Butter. Twist, Bernstein and Lyons,
have gone. The track team lost Capt
Roper and Herrick, the Drake twins.
Graham and Burns. The baseball
team loses only Butter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
K. o. PASSES UP $1,000.
Brown Can't See Match With Packsy
Mcfarland Even at Price.

Mcfarland Even at Price.
CHICAGO, June 15.--"Knockout"
Brown, touted In the east az q real
fighter. doesn't want any Of Packey
McFarland's game
Mcfarland offered the fastener
$1,000 win. lose or draw 10 meet him
In the ring. He fixed the weight at
1873 at o'clock. Brown comes back
with a weakened statement that no
one but AID. Wolgast can dictate
weights to him and that, besides, Nc
Farland will have TO get q "reputa-
tion." AS Mcfarland already has the
reputation OF having frightened Al.
Wolgast out OF fight. Browns state
ment In lodging the match 10 real
gleeful
Mcfarland says II he can ever per.
suade Brown to hght-which he
doubts-he's going to slap his face.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15

Hits-On Lively, In innings: on
Summers, 4 IN 8 innings. Two-base hit
knight Three base hits-Lively.
Delahanty. Struck out--By Ford z, by
Summers 4 First base on balls--On
First base on errors--Detroit 3, New
York 2 Left on bases-Detroit 10.
New York 6 Passed ball--Sweeney
Time-l:47 Umpires-Connolly and
OLoughlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
Minneapolis Heads Hove
Tor [drIy Dali Starts

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. June Is
BY an almost unanimous vote. base
ball fans Of Minneapolis voted that
all home games hereafter be started
at 3 o'clock. President Mike Cantilion
announced after the count OF the vote
that beginning today the games will
be called at 3 sharp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
They Can Hit, Anyhow.

One Of the queerest angles OF base
ball for 1911 Is the fact that Boston
stands last in the National league
and has five men In the leading 25 hit.
tiers of the older organization. Two
Of them are hitting better than 300
while the other three are not far away
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
MOBILE FIRES HOLMES.
"Ducky" Winds Up Managerial Career
by a Vicious Fist Fight.

MOBILE, Ala, June l5.-Following
fist fight between Director Harry T..
Hartwell and Manager "Ducky"
Holmes at directors meeting Holmes
was let out as manager OF the club
and First Baseman Harry Swacina
placed In charge.
Trouble between Holmes and the d.
rectors has been brewing for some
time and II came to an abrupt end
with the fight which was fast and
furious while 1t lasted. both men be-
ing powerful and shifty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
HoosIers' Favored Athlete.

BLOOMINGTON, H., June 15.-An-
dy Gill, known as football player.
today bears the distinction OF being
named the leader OF the two Indiana
university athletic teams for next
year. Elected as captain Of the foot.
ball team at the close OF the season
last year. Gill was also chosen ~
leader OF the baseball team last
night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
PRINCETON HoNoRs HERO.
Catcher sterrett Who Won Big Game
With Yale, Chosen Captain.

NEW YORK. June 15-Charles II.
Sterrett 1912, catcher on the Prince
ton team which yesterday won q brill
ant game from Yaye by a score OF 1
TO 0, was elected captain of NEXT
years team at dinner gwen the vic
torious players at the Princeton club
here last night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
pahlan Fined AGAIN.

NEW YORK. June 15.--It will cost
Manager Dahlan, OF Brooklyn, $25 for
his argument with Umpire Eason In
Tuesdays Pittsburg game, according
to an announcement made today by
President Lynch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
Many Claim First pick.

II all reports OF deals made by the
Montgomery Southern league club are
to be believed; there will be a merry
scramble next fall to get the pick OF
the Montgomery team. Up TO date
Montgomery has promised the ST
Louis Browns. Brooklyn and Cleveland
the choice OF its players In return for
fayors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
Goodman ~. panIala.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Danny Good
man and Freddie Daniels have been
matched to fight fifteen rounds at st.
Joseph, Mo-, on July 2. Walter LII
tie will meet Jack Barda in q Is
round semi-hnal on the same night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15

Some Of those Southern league won.
ders would appeal more on the basis
OF their records but for the fact that
Jay Kirke appears to be hitting the
ball harder and stealing more sacks
than any OF the second Jacksons in
the organization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
eherjdan W. Iareon.

GARY. Ind, June 1S.--"Micksy-
Sheridan, the jockey lightweight, has
been matched to fight Chuck Larson,
the Chicago lightweight. Is rounds
here sometime IN July.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
Pirates Buy An outf,s,dsr.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. June 1S.-out
fielder Harrison Of the vancouvef
Northwestern League team. las been
sold to the Pittsburg Rrates for
81, 900. He will report at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
Reserved Seat Sale Thursday.

Harris & Co. announce the open.
ing OF the sale Of reserved seats for
Sundays ball game for Thursday
morning. II will be the occasion of
the Tigers return from their long
eastern trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
LID DOWN IN WYOMING.
Governor Says There viii BE No
More FIahtlna In That state.

SHERIDAN. Wyo.. June l6.-Thers
will be no more boxing bouts In wy
oming. The fight last night between
Jimmy Mcdonald and Howard Baker.
and the July 4 fight between Maurice
Thompson and Jack Fitzgerald have
been called of. Gov Carey ruling that
there would be no more lights while
he was chief executive OF the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15

sno oaSeuaii DrOmlu6 now going the
rounds Of the eastern sporting pri.ts,
| writers OF which
WITHOUT are continually in
COBB, curing, wv b a I
| wHATf would Detroit do
without Cobb"
The purpose of this chat isn't to
answer that question; no indeed! II
is perfectly patent to any bug that,
bereft OF the greatest ball piayer in
the world, the Tigers would be ball
club much reduced in offensive
strength. In all probability they
would be a club doomed TO a sort of
semi-mediocrity-no longer I len
nant contender but only a doubtful
candidate for first-division honoIs.
Yet how many other clubs could
sacrifice their best player and main
tain the same percentage Of vic
tories?
Cleveland lost Lajoie and with him
went, apparently. all claim to class
Of any sort
Speaker was out OF the game
through part of the Boston clubs
recent western trip, and look what
happened!
Collins-the inimitible Eddle-was
out OF the game for four days in Chi
cago. The Athletics, right In the
midst Of sprint toward the lead,
dropped four games OF ball as fast
as one would care TO count.
Hal Chase dropped out OF the New
York lineup not many days ago.
When he quit, his team was in sec
ond place In the American league
race. When he returned, after two
or three weeks on the sick-list, the
Yanks were fourth and tottering on
the verge Of the second division
With Walter Johnson pitching his
prettiest, Washington always starts
favorite In at least one game or ev-
cry series. Without Wonderful Wal
ter" at his best, the Nationals have
slipped until now ii is a question IL
his return to form IL going to staxe
of the Browns from an attack OF
seventh place.
And SO II runs. Mediocre players
can be replaced without materially
affecting the winning stride OF any
ball club. Often the substitute plays
for several days more brilliant
game than would the regular, were no
not out Of It. But star players can
not be replaced There are too few
of them.
Il is a debatabie matter IL Detroit
Is not better qualified to wage q len
nant warfare without Cobb, than is
any other club with its leading play
err removed. But this Is, OF course,
only a matter of opinion. Like any
crippled club, shy the services or its
best player, the Cobbless Tigers
would be some distance from pen
nant contenders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15

Wonder II Col Henry Clay Swope.
of Mississippi has heard about tie
welcome London rendered Jack John
son?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
PROPOSALS FOR HOSE.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Fire Commission.
Larned and wayne-sts, until o'clock
nishing the Detroit Fire Department
with 1000 feet OF four-ply. three Inch
hose. The right TO reject any and all
be endorsed "Proposa1 for Hose and
will be delivered In triplicate TO
q. W STOcKwELL
$3.50 Secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15

Since the discovery OF Del Gsinor
and Jess Runser. Bill Yawkey is in
clined 70 the belief that West vir-
ginia has more natural resources
than any state in the union.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.

Ye-terday's Results.
Bay City i. Adrian o
Battle Creek z, Lansing o.
Kalamazoo 2, Flint 2.
saginaw 8. Jackson s.
Todsy's Games.
Kalamazoo at Flint.
Adrian at Bay City.
Saginaw at Jackson.
Lansing At Battle Creek
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15

II is not true that Jack Sheridan's
gold medal is in the form OF a pop
bottle.