davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
THE INITIATIVE is YOURS.

Dear Miss Fairfax
met Young man at a friend $
house. This young man called at my
house with serious intentions The
second time he called, upon saving
good night. he asked me when he could
see me again. The third time he called
he took me to the theater, and this time
when SAYING good night did not men
ton anything about calling again. Was
it my place to SIX him 10 call, when
he did not say word about wanting
10 see me again? J. \.
II is your place to ask him 10 call,
though YOU have become such great
friends he Is not infringing on his
lights in asking for the privilege. Ii
would be proper for YOU to write him
a note asking him TO call but don't urge
him Let him know that it s not a
matter of vital Importance to YOU if
YOU never see him again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
By THOMAS TAPER.


CThe following article is published by
permission from Mr Thomas IapPer
DOOR lusI puol.sfleo 10y ,ne an . e..
49, ~ a. 49, ,5rrf,rt,,,,,t, -.
IN an ESSAY ON books. Emerson had
: the courage to set before his read
ers three rules for their guidance.
l. Never read any book that is not a
wear old
.. Never. read any hut famed books.
s Never read any but what YOU Ike.
Tne person who reads for pleasure. as
well as proft would probably feel COM
nailed m disregard rules one and two.
In fact if he obevs the third rule. he
can necessarily pay but little heed to
the others The world Of books is 70
readers not unlike the landscape to the
observer every man selects and ad-
n1ires what most appeals to him. or. IN
other words he finds in the book or the
Landscape what there is in himself But
he can do more than this If he viii: he
can find more IN books today than he
did YESTERDAY by endeavoring to find
more in himself To accomplish this 8
the logical purpose Of the reading hour
OF what practical benefit is II to stop
IN the midst Of busy life and Of an at
+ractive' environment. and deliberately
Man m set apsrt some hours Of the day
or wear for reading books The answer,
in Arnolds words. Is living in the
best company To one not familiar
with the society Of books and authors
this reference to them as the bestaoom-
papy may seem a triae poetic Bit far
fetched 70 be literally true But as 4
matter Of fact, we have only to turn to
the utterances Of the best scholars to
And that they are unanimous in this
opinion John Ruskin said
- would urge mon 4very Young man,
as the beginning or his due and wise
nrovfsion for his household. ia obtain
Il som ID he can Nv the severest econ
49, rsstrictad eer-,ioea bic and stead
ilv however slowly increasing series Of
hoolss cor nee tbrough life. making his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
YOU CERTAINLY ARE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am ~ and Young man few years
ny senior has been calling on me for
the past three years He is IN love
with inc and have also learned to love
him In the three years he has never
called to see any other girl He has
repeatedly teld me he viii never marry.
although he calls regularly and often.
Am ! wasting my time
NDECIDED
He has monopolized you for three
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
These SIX LETTERS
From New England Women
Prove that Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Conn
pound Does Restore the Health OF AiIing Women

Boston Mass passing of Life and suffered
from lasting could nothing
check Vegetable Compound
(tahlet om Tuesday and the following Saturday the hem
orrhages stopped have taken them regularly steadily
gaining
- certainly think that troubled should
Tablets faithful they will releM
GEORGE JUDY 500 Fifth Street, Boston,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
Letter from Ms. Julia Sine. Phenix, RL.

Phoenix. Ri worked steady the mill from the
od until had been married and think that caused bad feel
lng that
able to do homework
yds T. fnShms Vegetable Compound has helped wonderfully
the OF
JULIA KING Box hanix
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16

For 80 years lydia H. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for fc-
male ills. No one sick with wOman'S ailments
does justice to herself who viii not try this ia
nous medicine, made from roots and herbs, it
has restored so many suffering women TO health
EgaEsssW rite to LYDIA +. PINkHAM MEDICINECO,
- CONFIDENTIAL LYNN. MASS for advice.
Your letter Viii be opened read and answered
BY u y, oman and held ia strict confidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16

Wimanc Conn" For years agony
troubles
ton impossible stopping
all n ever wav
ed three doctors and each told something different received
no eneh from OF
SAG was no use % me 70 take anything nothing would restore
heah taking Lydia Pnkham
see % would co. and by taking bottles OF the Compound and
other treatment advised
VIC IL Conn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16

Augusta Me Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound
backache headache
perfectly elL'-Mrs WINFIELD DANA, RED No Augusta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16

Newport VT thank for the
negeaoe Compound has done me took eight bottles and did
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16

CThe following article is published by
permission from Mr. Thomas Taper 8
book Just published by the Plat nd Peek
Co, y Y. and oopyr GIFTED by them. en-
titled, Youth and Opportunity -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
Nerve
RXRITTYEvANs.

Most baseball authorities look on
nerve" as the greatest asset of "A
PLAYER Let him have every other
requisite and be lacking in nerve and
he Is of little use. one OF the FIRST
things required into when a recruit
is signed, yes before he is signed, Is
his nerve.
! A youngster who is game and will
ing. With fair ability. has a much bet
ter chance than a brilliant performer
unable to go the route.
II takes nerve TO make a star. Only
the stout OF heart win fame on the
diamond. All great pitchers have
hearts of oak. A number expected TO
shine have failed because they lack
ed nerve. losing their right TO be
classed with the great stars OF the
diamond.
II is easy 10 pitch when no one is
on bases. There Is nothing to worry
about. IL IL different to serve them
hp, when the bases are filled and
couple of runs means the loss OF the
game. Then nerve makes itself eyi-
dent. There are lot OF pitchers who
would be wonders II they could just
keep men off the bases
When a batter steps 10 the plate
With nothing at stake there is moth
ing trying in the situation, When he
walks up with the bases filed. know
ing that hit viii win, he has some
thing on hand TO take up his atten
ton. Players with nerve shine IN the
pinches.
II is often puzzle TO fandom Why
some player with natural ability fails
10 make good. Often they marvel hog
a certain player who seems TO lack
class holds on to his job IL is a
good bet that the difference in nerve
explains the failure of one and the
success OF the other. Woe be TO the
player that shows a streak" for
players and public are sure TO make
his life miserable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
FRIENDSHIP AND j, OF D.
FFWEES S PLAY TONIGHT
MasOns Give Return Game to
Bay City "Y" Here-Collegi-
ans Go To Notre Dame

Both Friendship and the U. OF ID.
basketball teams have important
games scheduled for tonight, the Ma
sons taxing on Bay City ~" at the
Moose temple, and Coach Campbelrs
collegians going TO Notre Dame for
the hardest foreign game of the sea-
son for the Jefferson-ave. boys.
Friendship already has one victory
over the Bay City aggregation on its
own court to its credit, but 1t is re-
ported that the Up=5rHreTs nave been
strengthened considerably since meet
Ing defeat at the hands of Geddis'
men and are out for revenge.
The Notre Dame team, which the
u. of ID. meets, is one of the tough
est propositions in the west as a gem
eral thing on the basketball court,
and while with Hardy in shape and
the find" Forward Heaphy, going at
his usual pace, the team Is in excel
lent condition, Coach Campbell is not
predicting the result OF the contest.
The ID. A. C.-Rayl game which was
scheduled for tonight at the d. A. G..
has been called of on account OF III
ness OF Capt. Miller OF the Deltas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
GIBBONS WITHOUT PEER
AMONG WEtTERWaGHTS
This Is Opinion of Sport Writer'S
Who Saw Him Put Out
eastman

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-That ME-
Gibbons. the st. Paul phenom, is witt.
out peer as boxer and hitter l.
the welterweight division, is the opin,
ion today of sporting writer's who saw
him put ont Mike Young. eastman
in the fourth round of their scheduled
l0-round fight last night at the EN-
pire Athletic club. The fight was
never In doubt, Gibbons mauling
the east side champion from start TO
finish. During the entire battle Cash
man failed to land a dozen clean
blows. and most OF them did little
damage. Gibbons did not show a
mark of the battle today, while Cash
man was badly beaten up. A left and
right TO the point OF the jaw, which
eastman was helpless to block. made
the hay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
HOPPE STILL AT THE
TOP OF BI[L|ARDISTS
Sutton Proves Easy For the
Youthful Champion in
Match in Hotel Astor

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-That Willie
Hoppe. the youthful billiard cham
pion, is without peer with the cue,
is the belief of those who witnessed
his match last night with George SUIT
ton, the Chicago expert who chal-
Ienged him for the 1872 balk line
championship. Before an audience
made up of the social leaders of New
YORK. in the grand ballroom of the
Hotel Aston, Hoppe retained his titiat
running up a score of 500 10 Sutts' !,
ESQ. Hoppe, however, did Lot ,.o on
his best form. his highest ~, Suls play
SO, though he had been ,1n beint
= n, 81 shf i RfS games. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
BILLY WAGNER SHADES
SHERIDAN IN GOOD
While Mickey Lead the Figh
ing All the Time, Wagner Wa
Too Clever Fer Him

billy Wagner had shade !
Mickey Sheridan In their fast eigf
round bout at the Windsor Athlet
club last night before the large
crowd OF the season.
sheridan, although somewhat wes
from his recent illness, took upc
himself the responsibility OF forciI
the hghting all the way with the hot
OF landing the big blow that woul
count the little Jew out, but WagnS
was TOO clever TO allow that and ket
up a rain OF short jabs from the la
on Mickey's head and body that tird
him before the bout was half ovet,
Sheridan was not as fast as in II
former bout this season at Windsd
He showed plainly the effect of Nj
sickness. He said that before he ID
Chicago, yesterday morning, he dc
not feel night for a battle.
Mickey's determination seemed /
be TO pay no attention TO those jal
OF Wagner, but 10 walk into tb n
with the hope OF winding a knockou
'pne In Billy's jaw In the short dis
pnce of eight rounds, however, b,
has not able to accomplish his pun
| Voc. ~ DOui vi TWICE lildl ltLBu
INSht result differently than did las
nlht's.
Wagner gave an encore TO tn
cieerness he showed two weeks age
Hepnded again and again little wor
rylR jabs on Sheridan, and ever.
.nowtnd then he would come across
wltht blow TO the jaw with no liz
Tie SIAM behind IT, He was conten
10 snggle along with no attemp
at lsNg his sturdy opponent low
wNhkai Fterpt would 10 doubt hav,
Deen 4less. but he saw to IL care
iully IN he kept the little Irishmal
outpoinu.
The eliminaries were the hes
that haN been staged at Windsor II
some tim In the semis, Young PEI
ran OF Nth Baltimore, was beatel
by Harry lrown of Windsor, and \
the curtat raiser Young Melon o
Detroit ha the better OF Georg
Smith of Nndsor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
CLEVELAND OLYMPIC
PROSECT is PROFESH

CLEVELAN, Ohio. Feb. s.-A. +
Baker. the nh runner and star o
the Cleveland Athletic club tracl
team, has bee declared profes
siopal by the Aateur Athletic unior
Baker is a sttent at Oberlin, an,
assistant college physician director
The A. A. u. chares he is being pal
for this service
The c. A. c. andhe college facult
W. try at once tthave Baker reiI
stated 50. II he isdeclared eligible
he can compete in he western tris
track meet, which will be held 1,
Chicago In June to elect the Amer
can team for the Olmpic games {,
Sweden in July.
Baker holds the Nestern c,
conference records foi one and tN
miles. and is Ohio champion mile rui
ner,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
Short Jabs from the Windsor Scrap

The big crowd attested the popularity OF both the principals in the
a Jacket
ot.-w n tract
Referee Rocks considers Billy Wagner the sixth cevees boxer today
was
it expected there will be door through the
a O he ron lie
the ring when Johnson.
a n
andth at he care s q
at
I'm of
a n
a wonder
tuutfn
a stirring
I'm s a On the
showing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
SHORT LENGTHS

william J. KLEIN, since O'Day's resig-
nation dean of National league
umpires. has signed a tnree-year con-
tract.
.&ASsa- MIahiGnn u NJ. G.-AIa haze
followed the lead of the Detroit assoc
citation and, uniting with IL, have form
ed an athletic federation. They are
Jackson. Battle Creek. Grand Rapids.
Kalamazoo, Saginaw, Pontiac and
Adrian.
II L. snid they want Charles Comis-
key TO run as Democratic candidate
for the governorship Of Illinois.
kinselIa. -. Louis scout, says the
Cards would be willing 10 pay as much
for Mordecai Brown as was forked over
fof Marty O'Toole. $22,500.
Joseph Mayer. Of Philadelphia, beat
J. T. Poggenburg yesterday In the ma
tioDal amateur billiard championship
series.
because PRckey Mcfarland didn't
show ND for his bout with Young Erne
at Philadelphia last night, his man
aGer, Emil Thiery, says he is through
with him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
SIS. 900 IN PURSES FOR
THE BENNETT CUP RACES

CHICAGO, Feb. Sit was an
nounced today that purses aggregat-
ing $4,000 have been proposed for
events in connection with the aero
meeting here at which the Gordon
Bennett cup race will be held. Plans
for the biggest aero meet In America
and the first grand circuit aero con-
test in this country were laid today
in conference between Charles w.
French. representing the Aero Club
OF America and officials OF the Aero
CluL CT Illinois. The meeting will be
held In September
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
RUDE MARQUARD is
EXPECTED TO SIGN
CONTRACT TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-RH
Marquard is expected to Us
his 1912 contract Vs.
Giants tonight. His . itn .no
higher salary mtr femand LOT
encouragemar ,.-net with little
McGraw wc.It from Manager
n Naroa.,sss no announced that
terms r. lard did not come TO
dis ss pretty soon, he would be
,cipllned. Marquard has sent
word TO McGraw that he has
been suffering from a severe
cold, but would be around to-
night TO sign his contract.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
Peterson is A LITTLE
CLOSER TOE GOTCI

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Jesl Pedersei
TO big Norwegian who wants I
"estle Frank Gotch for he world
cAmpionship, is today a sep neafe
record 6otch told him ..7,-hG o OF
an get" He threw CHARLEY Cutie
the local crack, after one hour.
mites and "a seconds on the m;
wi:k, toe hold and head look. Cutie
vas Unable 70 continue because of
badlywrenched leg,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
ANDERSON, CLEVELAND
MAN, BUYS WHEELING

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Feb. Sd. f.
Anderson, of Cleveland. and former
outfielder OF the Pittsburg Nationals,
has purchased the Wheeling fran
chise in the Central League and will
manage the team Jointly with Everett
Robinson. OF Mheeling-A ACCORDING TO
reports reaching friends OF Anderson
here, $4,000 was paid for the fran
chIse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
orban To Meet Meadow.

Frank Orban, who is meeting all
corners at tne Crescent Billiard par
lors. No. 6sf Gratiot-ave., won the
opening game by a score OF 100 10 73,
his opponent being n. Brown. High
runs were 30 and 20 for Orban, 10 and
for Brown Clarence Meadow plays
Orban tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
JOHtSON is TO LEAVE
FR NEW YORK TONIGH'

CHlOGO, Feb. SACK Johnso
expectsS leave for New York tonigf
where h will sign articles for Il
round fig, early in March. Billy Gil
son, pronter of the Fairmont All
letic club.wired Jack he could hav
$4,000 fonis end.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
Columbia To Row Princeton.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Rowing en-
thusiasts greeted with delight today
the announcement that Columbia
would row Princeton on Carnegie
Lake. at Princeton, on either May 4
or May 1S. Columbia will row Navy
at Annapolis. on May H. and will
participate In the Harlem regatta on
May 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
w. LEWIS BEGINS HARD
TRAINING FOR GIBBONS

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Willie Lewis
has gone into hard training for his
10-round fight with Mike GfDDUns,
scheduled TO be- held before the EN-
pire Athletic club on Feb. 23 This
fight is expected to decide positively
the welterweight championship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
Marau.rd Says Stage n. so,,.

Iltcher Marquard, OF the Giants Is
still on the stage. Richard declares
he Will close his tour In time to rest n
week or so before reporting with the
Giants at Marlin Texas I'm picking
up barrels of coin TOO boys believe
me ne, announces the twirler ITS soft,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
AUTHORIZES OF THE
OLYMlC GAMES ARE
PRDARING FOR DIP 8

CHICAGOFeb. s--Expecting
tremendou inflow of Ameri-
-can-efee<s-snd -piekpoeksts-
during the Gmpic games at
Stockholm inune, II. s. Hen
schen, local S\dish Consul to-
day secured FRI Chief OF Po-
lice McWeeny, ,e privilege Of
placing the Clago "Rogues
gallery" at the sposal of tn
Swedish authorits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
HAYES NEARER COULON;
SHADED MONTE ATTELI

IND1.NAPOLIS. Feb S.-Chfck
Hayes, the indianapolis bantam, today
is a step nearer a match with Johnnie
Coulon, king of the bantams. as a re-
suit OF his shading Monte Atteil, OF
Pittsburgh here last night in 10
ROADS. Harry Donahue. of Pekin,
Ill.,, eHtPeinted Freddie Kelley, OF
Philadelphia, in 10 rounds, at 1913
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
SPARRING PARTNER WITH
FLYNN is BIGGER MAN
THAN CHAMPION JOHNSON
AL. Williams Is Taller, Weighs
More, and Has Bigger
Body Than Negro
NO LOSERS END FOR JIM
Says He Has Money Enough To
Live On, But Thinks He
Can Lick Johnson
NO LOSERS END FOR JIM

Jim Flynn's sparring partner, Al.
Williams is a bigger man every way
than Jack Johnson. Here is the way
the two giants compare:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
Forts Want Junior Championship.

clevoiand's young Nashville recruit.
tpif ball pitcher Frank BAR. VI sharon.
pa A. an expert accountant, and In at
present Auditing the borough books OF
West Middlssex. Pa, where he lives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08


Sox on their training trip.
He has advanced gradually from a
batting average of $50. and fielding
percentage OF $40, with Grand Rapids
2 in 1905, to hitting figures of .343 and
fielding OF .952. with Providence, last
year.
s-ss But woe be 10 Henry Perry IL he
doesn't make good right off the reel.
With all the touting he has had there
is some tfrorny path stretched out be-
fore him. The Tiger management are
showing their confidence in him by
retaining only four outfielders. Cobb
and Crawford, OF course, are fixtures,
and Davy Jones must improve over
last year TO be topnotcher, so IL Is
decidedly up to friend Hank to be the
shucks.
His past record, however, seems TO
prove conclusively that he is no
bloomer, and that he will not be like
w to blow under stress. II looks as
IL he were man who has developed
slowly but surely. and may be ex-
pected to be just as consistent in the
future ss he has been in the past.
II may be expected that he will be
a steady, hard hitting outfielder,
neither q phenom nor fizzle.
Cicotte is of the opinion that the
Tigers and the Red Sox are going to
fight II out for first position in the
!. 1912 American league race. He looks
for enough of the Tiger veteran glitch
ers to come back and at least two OF
-1the recruits TO do well enough TO push
Detroit to the front
For Boston. his main hope is in
Jake Stahl. Stahl, besides being
great ball player, has lots of fight and
pep that was lacking among the Sox.
last year II Is this injection of the
hot stuff more than anything else. on
which Eddie depends to boost the
Bostonians.
Stahf is a personal friend OF CT
cotte's. They roomed together for
two years.
: Eddie Siever, the old-time Tiger
pitching hero, says that he is through
with baseball as far as the playing
end OF the game rs concerned, cut
that he rather bankers to be on the
Official side of baseball arguments in
the future, and would consider a job
as an umpire, providing the proper in
. QuCtu1culb Wtic nClu uP W
Three players at present with the
major leagues, have sent applications
10 John Roesink, Detroit magnate or
the new Columbian league. for jobs.
Just who these men are. Mr.. Roesink
says he Is not at liberty TO tell. Me-
gotiations with Eddie Killiau, the for.
-mef Tiger pitcher, as manager have
been held up until after Mr.. Reesink
attends. the meeting of the league
magnates at ST. Louis on Feb. II.
Forts Want Junior Championship.
TIE Forts basketball team chal-
ienees the Riverside, Jrs.. for the
Junior basketball championship OF
The city. The Forts have won IL vic
tories this season, the last being over
the Army "Y" Jrs.. Tuesday evening.
80 TO L. Only four games have been
dropped and each of these to heavier
and larger teams. The Riverside
manager can reach the Fort coach.
Carpenter. by calling North
2S77-L.
Clevoiand's young Nashville recruit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
Observations From
The Sporting Dome

The success of the first banquet or
the physical department of the Y NJ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
v. VI. &. 4.
BANQUET
A SUCCESS

There was a gathering of athletic no
tables at the dinner OF which any city
might be proud, and the enthusiasm
shown was fine.
The principal address OF the even
ing was that OF DR.. George J. Fisher.
secretary OF the International com
mittee of the Y. NJ. G. A. physical di-
rectors, who~~spoke on The recent
emphasis in modern physical eduea-
ton. Other addresses were:
The value OF the association 20
the city" Robert VI. Zug, president
Detroit Y. NJ. c. A.. us the physical
department worth WHILE DIR. A. G..
Studer, general secretary, Detroit Y.
VI. G. A.; THE impression OF regu-
lar. A. L. Stevens; "Old things made
new" Aldrich Baxter, and Possible
ties" DIR. James b. MODESTO, physi-
cal director Detroit Y. NJ. {. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08

{. A. az the
gym last evening.
betokens that II
will be made an
a n N N q nffair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08
bancroft some Manager.

The Giants 80 enjoyed the business
management Of Frank Bancroft that
thew want the old war horse 10 take
them 10 Cuba, Japan or any old place
next fall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-08

Aspirants 10 the championship who
have come 10 Detroit seem TO be par
tiy.l to the Williams tribe. Johnny
Kilbane had Earl Williams here as
his sparring partner He is no rela-
tive Of AL, who Is with Flynn.