davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
SPIT BALLERS NO LONGER FAVORED;
END OF DAMP BALL PITCHERS CAME
WHEN BATTERS "WAITED EN-"

yiding he breaks the ball high. The
difficult splitter breaks at the knee.
Russell Ford, who has variety OF
spit balls, has a deceptive high spit
ter. The players learned that the low
one broke below the knee. about seven
times out of ten. and II they could
leave IL alone the umpire would call
IL a ball Naturally the way TO beat
the spit baller was 70 wait
II Is surprising the amount of work
spit ball pitchers are forced TO do
now As rule the batter has the
twirler in the hole a good part OF the
time. Usually the fast ball" OF spit
bail HEAVIER Is as straight as string.
When the batter figures on a fast one.
he gets toe hold and takes a healthy
swing.
Nean Gregg and Alexander were the
pitching sensations OF the major
leagues last year and neither used a
splitter. Rube Marquard, who came
into his own, also spurns the splitter
Waiting EN- ont has made the duties
OF the spit ball HEAVIER n most ardu-
Gus task.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
U. OF D. FIVE TO PLAY ST,
JOHNS At TOLEDO SATURDAY
After Much Effort Jefferson
Ave. Boys Finally Get
Basketball Game

The University OF Detroit basket
ball team will play ST. Johns OF To-
ledo, at Toledo. Saturday night. the
game having been scheduled Thurs
day after considerable effort on the
part of the university authorities 10
get a contest for this week.
st. Johns Is a school similar TO the
T. OF d., and the basketball team rep
resenting II is said TO be one OF the
fastest collegiate teams in the state.
Fox. who played so we'll for the Over
lands against the ID. A. G.. here, We'd
nesday night, is a member OF the az
gregation.
Interest in the U. OF ID. contest at
the Maumee school Is very great &C
cording TO reports from Toledo. For
the game scheduled for last week.
which Detroit was fcvced 10 cancel,
every seat had been sold in advance.
and il was expected that standing
room would be at premium. When
IL was thought that ST. Johns was
coming here. il was planned TO send
two carloads of rooters from Toledo
with the team.
Detroit will in all probability use
its new lineup again Saturday, play
ing Heaphey at one forward station
IN place OF Schleish and Hardy at the
other Chabot viii be al center, and
Kelly and Martz at guards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
TROTT EARNS DRAW WITH
PHILLIPS IN SLOW BOUT
At THE WINDSOR ARENA
Columbus Boy Fares Badly at
First But Comes Back
Strong in Last Rounds
CURTAIN RAISER A JOKE
Screamiest Comedy of Months
Offered by Two Youngsters
For a Starter
CURTAIN RAISER A JOKE

II is much more pleasant to look
forward TO the bout scheduled for the
Windsor Athletic club for next We'd
nesday night, when Mickey Sheridan
and Billy Wagner will furnish the
finals. than II is to look back upon
last nights card when Sammy Trott.
of Columbus. came up from behind.
In the last two rounds of the final
olght.round bout, and pulled himself
into draw with Joe Phillips, OF
Providence.
This contest provided for next
Wednesday, ought to prove some lne
drawing card. Mickey Sheridan In
ais short stay i'm this city and In his
one fight in Windsor, this fall made
himself solid with the fans. He, is
both boxer and a fighter. He is OF
the slugging, whale-away type, but he
combines much science with his work.
Billy Wagner, and his brother, Charlie
White, both OF whom have been seen
ct tho Windsor club recently. are OF
the cool, scientific class and very
clever
But TO get back to last night,
Phillips seemed 10 have much the ad-
vantage OF his smaller opponent in
weight. reach and height, but Trott
excelled In infghting. Trott employ
ed his usual tactics of taking a slam
on the jaw whenever necessary TO get
chance TO wallop his shlfty oppon-
ent. In the first part OF the bout he
was successful. mainly. in getting the
lunches. but later he redeemed him.
self b, coming in full tilt and had the
bout lasted a few rounds longer, IL il
thought, he would have had Phillips
Engora.
Neither boy appeared to advantage.
The clean break stuff slowed them up
great deal and made the fight less
interesting than faster bout would
have been.
Tho semi-hnals had gone less than
three full rounds, when Referee
Rooks stopped the bout on orders
from Manager Glassco. George st.
Pierre had demonstrated satisfactor-
lily that his opponent, Julius Hess, OF
| Cleveland, was no match for him. st.
Pierre hammered blow after blow on
Hess nose without a return.
A detailed report OF the curtain
raiser would resemble that Of the
speech OF a famous after-dinner
speaker in that there would be plenty
of this: "(Applause and laughter. :"
Young" Harris and kid" Dutton
wal!oped through four rounds of the
screamiest comedy seen at Windsor.
button implored Harris to get out
| and fight and Harris argued with the
referee about IT, Both boys stopped
frequently and talked about II for a
while. Touchdown blows always ear
ried both boxers" TO the floor at the
same time. Dutton wanted to fight
Referee Rocks when he was forced
/ to stop the show after the last gong.
Such was the bout Dutton won
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
Originator Of Curve Ball Gets
Idea From Throwing Clam Shell

In modes n Mass, lives
the greatest Of the world While no turn out the pro
have made Of doll and derived
ball. which revoluonizeed tn national OF America
without
wire who
whic 8 a
other
supported his claim
by Of recognized by
publicly displayed
he a
N A. c.
baseball history
is own tory of OF ball:
|
the
baseball After
decided
a a aughted by
be wonder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
AND D. A. {.
FIVES CLASH TONIGHT
State Basketball Championship
May Be Decided by
Contest

Friendship and ID. A. c. renew their
struggle for basketball supremacy at
the Moose temple tonight, Much de-
ponds upon the result OF the game, for
If the ID. A. c. manages TO down the
lodgemen tonight as they did on their
previous meeting this year, IL means
that tn series of best two in three
games is C>ar with the Woodward-ave,
club men on top. II the Masons win,
IL puts them even with the A. A. U.
champions again, and In the running
for the state title.
Busch OF the ID. A. c. squad was In
jured in last nights contest with the
Oyerlands OF Toledo. and hay not
play. Otherwise the usual line-ups
will be used, as follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
BY BILLY EVANS.

Spit ball pitchers are the excep-
ton Five years ago practically every
pitcher dabbled With the slop ball.
Last year major league teams had
more than one spit bah artist.
Not long ago when minor league
pitcher was secured the thing given
consideration was his spit ball. Now
the average manager frowns on the
youngster who depends on the deliv-
ery. $751; veas
r Why this decline? Some say the
.pitchers discovered that the use OF
the splitter shortened their careers
Others that II was because pitchers
found N hard to control. Ny bellies
in the decline is due to the bAtsmen
waiting out" the pitchers who use
the splitter
When the spit ball came into use
IL Was considered unhittable. When
they went to the bat. players swung
Wildly, hoping 10 connect. As a rule
they hit over the ball.
Players say the spit ball OF the
average pitcher 10 not hard to hit pro-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
Nesps and VieODs
T,u,h and Sincerity
BUSINESS
CONTAINS NO THRILLS

Skiing. imported from Norway. has
won place In the esteem of winter
sport lovers and promises TO take high
rank as a winter pastime.
Ski running is the ordinary; ski
jumping Is the sensational, Mere
man, earth bound and ponderous, be
comes first a shooting rocket and then
swift-fying bird.
Undaunted the ski-jumper shoots
downward and outward, at terrific
speed, cutting the thin, keen air like
a projectile, maintaining his eQuili-
hrium with the nonchalance OF beau
on promenade.
For an instant he is poised beauti.
fully I'm the air. Then comes the
thud, OF the skis. as they strike and
the jumper is hidden in a snow furry
from which he energies almost In
stsntly, like a spirit Undertaking.
from shadowy uncertainty, to rush
downward, gracefully and joyously,
blood coursing riotously from the
sheer JOY OF living.
Ski-jumping Is surely mans game.
No one but man without nerves,
without fear and with absolute con-
fidence in himself. would risk the
dizzy dash down the almost perpen-
dicular slide at mile-aminute pace,
shoot into space over the side OF
bill so steep that one cannot stand
upon II, and alight safely, 100 or 125
feet away.
Sturdy as the pines of their native
land are the ski jumpers, who per-
form these wonderful feats with smil-
ing faces. What to the novice would
be suicide, is TO them the wine OF life.
Falcon-like they sweep down the in
cline and falcon-like they leap, eager
ly defying death with the contempt
of men calloused by long association
with ii.
Spills are numerous. but accidents
few and to the sturdy sons or a rug
ged land fear of broken bones Is I'M
known. So terrific the speed as they
dash through the thin, keen air. and
so steep the hill side upon which they
alight, that the thrilling flight Is scarce
interrupted when a rider falls. Out
of the snow furry the fallen skid to
the bottom almost as fast as they ny
through the air.
Few Americans have mastered ski
jumping, although for two years the
amateur champion was that noted
"Norseman," Barney Riley, OF Vir-
ginia, Mimi. But Riley Is the excep-
ton. Most Americans prefer ski run
ming, which is a cross country 'jaunt
after the fashion OF snow shoeing.
But 1t does not require much mag
nation to predict that within few
years American youth viii be compel
ing on even terms with the natives OF
Norway for supremacy. We have a
habit OF beating a man at his own
game, in this country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
CLEVELAND WILL HAVE
20 TEAMS IN A. b. c.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Feb. f.-Cleve-
land will send 20 teams TO the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress tournament In
Chicago, March 2-23. The Chicago
tourney Is expected TO be the greatest
In the history OF the sport. II is ex-
pected 700 fveman teams VIII COM
pete.
No Cleveland team has ever won
a A. B. c. fveman team champion
ship. Last year the Gold Bonds cap
tured the big prize at the National
Bowling Association tournament.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
TIGER ARMY TO GO ON
SPRING TRAINING TRIP
IN THREE DIVISIONS
Recruits, Veterans Who Go 10
y Hot Springs, and Veterans
y Who Don't Are Divisions
-FOUR GO TO THE SPRINGS
There Will Be 80 Players Besides
Jennings, Sugden and Tut
: hill on Club Roster
BY RALPH |. YoNkER.

The list OF Tigers who will take the
spring training trip south, as ofnclal-
" b. KID by President Navin, shows
that there will be 80 players, besides
Manager Jennings, Coach Sugden'
Trainer Tuthill and the war cor
rescondents at Monroe, when things
are running full blast.
The Jungle army Is divided into
threo divisions. The vanguard, con-
Stating OF the youngsters Will leave
Detroit. Feb. "a, arriving in Monroe on
the morning OF the Goth. The second
division, consisting or most OF the
veterans will leave Detroit, March u
arriving In Monroe couple OF days
after. and the hnal crew Will join the
bard at Monroe about the same time
after a few weeks OF treatment at
Hot Springs.
There will be 80 players IN all. The
battery department claims over halt
OF them, there being IA pitchers and
four catchers. The inhelders are the
next strongest numerically, there be
ing ten OF them. Only four outfielders
will be. carried.
Crawford. Mullin. Delahanty and
Sfanag0 viii De the uTbL NoleIhus "
GET down TO work. They will be sent
to the Springs about The middle OF
February To get into condition for the
BEGINNING OF the training season
The following men will go south
with the recruit bunch: Pitchers:
.Corington, Dubuc, LATTE. McCorey,
Perncll, Remneas, Taylor, Maurer and
Maroney. Catchers: Casey, Kocher
and Onslow. Innelders: Baumann.
Flick, Louden, Witt and Westerzill.
Ouffelder. Perry. OF these Bauman,
Casey, Dubuc, Kocher, McCorey. On
slow, Maurer and Mar0ney will go
from Detroit while, all she others
with the exception OF Louden, will
20 TO Monroe directly from their
homes. Louden will join the squad
at Cincinnati. t
on March the veterans who have
not been sent TO the springs will
leave for Monroe. Bush. Cobb, Dono-
van, Jones, Moriarty, OIeary, Sum-
mers and Works, will 20 from Detroit,
'NiIlett will 60 directly from his homo
az Norfolk, Va. and Gamer will join
the bunch at Cincinnati.
Manager Jennings will accompany
the veterans, probably arriving in De-
troit a few days before they are
scheduled to depart
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
ITALIAN LOOKS LIKE
FAVORITE OVER POLE

NEW YORK, Feb. There is
every indication today that Giovanni
Raicevich, the Italian champion. will
be the favorite in the betting for his
finish match with Stanislaus Zbyszko,
the Pole, in Madison Square Garden,
Feb. IL. Enrico Caruso, who draws
down about $4,000 every time he
MARBLES, today announced that he was
willing to bet about ten nights sing
ing on his fellow countryman. In adj
dition, Caruso will bet weeks salary
that Ra.cevich can throw Frank
Gotch, the worlds champion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
CITIES IN IOWA ARE
WARNING OVER Mr.. AL
PALzER, WHITE HOPE

MASON CITY, Ia, Feb. L.
A small war is in sight in
Winneshiek county over which
city owns Al Palzer, the pres
ent white hope" DEBORAH
has advertised broadcast that
Palzer is a Decorahian, but Os-
sian will not have IL that way,
and just which place will land
Palzer as its commercial asset
is the question OF moment here.
Were ii lett to Palzer, he would
say Ossian.
The facts are that neither
place is actually his home. He
was born In Military township,
three miles south OF Ossian,
and when he was rs years OF
age he contracted to run his
fathers farm for three years.
He was not long away from
here before he entered the
navy. where his ability as a
fighter was first discovered.
The gold medals he has receiv-
ed all bear the inscription, "Al
Palzer, Ossian, Iowa" foI" II
was at Ossian where the family
always received their mail
Palzer, for one so prominent In
the sporting world, has been
the least photographed man In
the business.
lie is now, as he always has
been. averse 10 having his pic
ture taken. IL is believed that
DEBORAH and Ossian will be able
TO determine on which shall
own Palzer without bloodshed,
but there viii be considerable
scrapping between the two be.
fore IL T. hpally determined.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
MURPHY LOOKED BETTER
THAN HOGAN TO FANS

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. MANY
fight bugs here today assert "Har-
lem Tommy Murphy should have had
the decision over Fred "one-Round
Hogan. in the 20-round battle last
night which Referee Ben. Selig de-
clared a draw.
Murphy, 1t is asserted. had the edge
in all except the second and last
rounds. In these t~6 frames Hogtn
battled like a mailman to even up
the score. He buffeted the New YorA
ar around the ring but failed to do
any serious damage.
Murphy proved the superior boxer
all the way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
JACK REDMOND SECURED
TO FIGHT PAL MOORE

= NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. Jack
Redmond, the Milwaukee lightweight
who lost a decision TO Battling Mel
SON iu 20-round bout here and who
recently boxed a 10-round draw with
Matfy Baldwin, at Youngstown, Ohio,
fias been secured to fight Pal. Moore,
OF Philadelphia, for 20 rounds, here.
next Sunday afternoon. Redmond has
been substituted for Baldwin, who has
al, injured shoulder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
GOTCH WILL SHOW SELF
AT CHICAGO SATURDAY

CHICAGO. Feb. Local mat fans
We're surprised today b. the announce
ment that they will have an opportun-
ity to see champion Frank Gotch In
action Saturday night at the show to
be given by the Illinois Athletic club.
He will be here Saturday enroute to
Cuba. The champion has agreed to
throw Melvin Plestina twice In 80 min
utes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
MeeRAw IS PEEvED
BECAUSE MARoUARD
WANTS MORE COIN

NEW YORK. Feb. IMAM
ager McGraw, of the New York
Giants, is the angriest man in
professional baseball today, be
cause RUDE Marquard, the $ll.
900 beauty is "holdonG de-
manding more salary McGraw
kept Marquard on the payroll
two years when he wasn't
worth a hill OF beans. Last
year, however, Marquard was
the leagues star pitcher.
II was content to accept
small salary when | was not de-
livering the goods" Marquard
is quoted as saying. but now
that | am as good as the best,
| am entitled TO more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
COULON is FAVORED
OVER FRANKIE CONLEY

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. 1.-The
odds on Saturdays battle between
Johnny Coulon and frankie Conley for
the bantamweight championship OF
the world heightened somewhat today
when several small wagers were reg
istered at 10 to z, with Coulon the
favorite.
IL 3 believed the champion will
enter the ring to l favorite.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
ERIENDSHIP.
BOB BURMAN GETS 800
III. p. RACING AUTO

NEW YORK, Feb. IA 300-horse
power racing car, said 10 be the most
powerful built, was received today by
Bob Burman. the racing king. who ex-
poets to lower all his own records,
The car was built in Germany Al
though Burman will drive II In track
races, IL is probable h will attempt
his fastest driving on the beach at
Daytona, Fla, where he established
his worlds records.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
SCOTCH CURRIERS' WILL
ARRIVE HERE FRIDAY

( Thirty-one members OF the Royal
CALIFORNIAN Curling club OF Scotland.
under the leadership or Col. T. s. O..
III. Robertson-Aikman, viii arrive In
detroit tomorrow will meet the local
curriers' in series OF games at the
local rink.
Entertainment by the local curling
club and the ST. Andrews society OF
Detroit has been planned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
D. A. c. FIVE tVENS
UP WITH OvERLANDS
Cops Last Nights Game Here by
1922 Score-Gordon
Is the Star

The d. A. c. ave is now even up
with the Overlands of Toledo. for the
oeteat handed them at Toledo a short
time ago, as they took the Maumee
boys into shelter last night in the De-
troit.s gymnasium by the score OF 3s
to %.
Gordon was the stellar performer
Tor the local club men. getting seven
baskets from the field. Busch and
Boosey also played we'll For the Wis
ltors, Capt. Fox and Nicols did the
best work.
Busch was quite badly hurt during
the game.
The summary:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
SOUTH BEND OR KENOSHA
FOR McFARLAND-MURPHY

CHICAGO, Feb. South Bend
Ind, Feb. IA, or Kenosha, Wis, Feb
Is, are the dates set today for the
postponed Packey Mcfarland. Eddie
Murphy bout. Emil Thirty today wired
from New York that he would com
plete all arrangements for the fight
on his return from Gotham.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
Is PIRATES SIGNED;
Is O'TOOLE IS LATEST

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Feb. with
the receipt Of the contracts OF Pitcher
Marty O'Tooie, the high-priced star,
and Infielder Ray Jansen. of st. Louis,
the Pirates today have % players
aligned, four released and IL unsigned
on the roll book. OF the two sorrei
tops, 0'Toole proved the more prolific
lister writer and said his s22,5o0 arm
n I'm good shape.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
NEEDLE IS FOUND IN
cooDMAh's GLOVE so
BOUT GOES TO ABEL

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Fen
l.-Because a needle was dis.
covered In Danny's Goodman's
glove. Jake Abel was awarded
The decision IN an eieht-round
bout here last night Goodman
was recently barred from New
York for ak months by the
STATE boxing commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
TEN CARS ENTERED IN
. 5OO-MILE SWEEPSTAKES

NEW YORK, Feb. LIT was an
.nounced ut motor headquarters here
today that ten cars already had been
entered for the 500-mile international
sweepstakes race at indianapolis
Memorial Day. Tentative entries In
dicate that Is OF the fastest cars in
the world will start.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
UNGLAUB IS SOLD TO
BALTIMORE FOR $1,000

LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. Robert
Ungiaub, 1911 manager of the Lincoln
Western league club has been sold to
She Baltimore team Of the Interna-
tIonai league for $1,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
DOYLE is STILL IN
CRITICAL CONDITION

SYRACUSE. N Y, Feb. 1.--Physi.
clans admitted today that the condi-
tion OF James Doyle, star third base
man of the Chicago Cubs. was critical.
Doyle was stricken Monday with ap-
pendicitis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
Observations From
The Sporting Dome

II looks as IL II 10 decidedly up to
TO get busy and attend that meeting
called for Monday evening at the Y.
VI. g. A To adopt or at least consider
a constitution for a federation to gov
ern local athletics similar TO that used
In Chicago.
The has been unbounded dissatisfac-
ton with the way the A. A. U. has
seemed to handle, or to fail TO handle,
the local situation. especially as re-
CARDS basketball teams, so that many
OF the athletes of the city have refused
to renew their membership IN ma
tional organization.
At the meeting at the y last night
to formulate some definite plan 10
cope with the situation, there were
but few present and nothing OF I'M
portance was done besides calling an
other meeting for Monday.
A governing body for athletics IS
needed. The A. A. U. has been
squelched Something has to be found
TO take its place or athletics here VIII
be in bad way as far as LOCAL CON-
petition Is concerned.
It's up to somebody 10 get busy
Monday night and give at least proper
attention TO the plan proposed by DIT.
MODESTO OF the 'Y."
II II devlopes that Frank Branston
cannot continue his services as CEN
ter for the "Y" basketball team, as
result of injuries sustained In the
RayI game, IL will be severe blow
not only to the association FIVE itself
but TO Detroit basketball. In spite OF
the fact that Branny was a bit TOO
strenuous TO suit some opponents,
nevertheless he was one OF the best
and fastest OF the local players.
Kreitz. who has been used In
Branny's place before this season, VIII
take the lanky center's place In case
his shoulder doesn't round out in good
shape.
Not so serious to local basketball,
but nevertheless of importance In
scholastic circles Is the loss OF Rum
Ter. the big Eastern high school guard.
who has quit the game, peeved at
Coach Wuesthoff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
DOESN'T LIKE USE ,
OF WORD pool"

Mrs. w. w. King, OF Cali
fornia. woman pocket billiard
champion OF the world. is lead
ing a crusade against the word
pool"
The word pool is meaning
less, suggests gambling, and Is
obnoxious to the public" says
Mrs. King. Women, who
would find pleasure in the game
are kept away by the name.
They associate drinking. carous-
ing. and swearing with II, too.
That isn't a part OF the real F.
game"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
Former Giants. srrrctary DIes.

DENVER, Colo. Febs l,--Fred NJ
Nrewies former secretary of the New
York Glnpfs. died here today OF tuber-
cuIosis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
ovERLANDs

Final SCORED. a. c. ss. overiands
~ Score-nrst half, d. A. G 2I over
lands .. Field goals-Gordon Z, Boos-
ey =, Busch Z. JOY Miller. Nichols 3,
Fox 2. Erkert 2, Monetta. Fouls-Busch
out OF O., Boosey 4 out OF 5. Fox out
OF T. Fouls committed-Nichols4 ErlS-
ert 3. Marshall. Monetta, Fox, Gordon
.. Joy Miller 2. Champe 2 Busch. Ref
eree-Shinnick. Umpire-Runkle. Time
keeper-Johnson. Halves-2O minutes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01

no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looka right Times Printing Co.. rs
John R-st Ph Main 1893 or CITY ssss