davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
REDMOND'S SHOWING IN
FIGHT DISAPPOINTING

NEW YORK. June 12.-Jack Rcd
mond, the Milwaukee lightweight,
proved a big disappointment in his
bout with Leach Cross last night. The
local boy marked the westerner up
badly but Cross left the ring UNI
marked
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
PLAYER Asks Protection.

Third baseman Smith, of the Brook
lvn ball team, appealed to the umpire
in the game with Pittsburgh at Brook
lyn. Tuesday to remove man, In
the grandstand. who was using
abusive language toward him. Inc
spectator skipped before the umpire
could reach him.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
Lake Comes to Detroit.

The management OF the Tigers has
secured Joe Lake, veteran pitcher OF
the St. Louis Browns, on whom waiV-
ers were recently asked. Lake went
to st. Louis, a few years ago, from
the New York Americans. He is
right handler. This year he has won
but one game and lost six. Petty,
another pitcher let out by st. LOUIS
goes TO Washington.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
rnrnnto Wins Lona Game.

Toronto and Buffalo played the
longest game Of the year at Buffalo.
Tuesday. going 10 innings. Toronto
won TO 3. Rudolph pitched for To-
,onto and Beebe for Buffalo.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
y..,erdov,. Re.uIts.

New York s, Chicago 3.
Boston 2, 81. Louis l Go innings).'
Phillies 5. Cincinnati 3.
Pittsburgh Is. Brooklyn 4.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
Today,s Games.

Washington at Detroit.
Athletics at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
Todayr Games.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago az New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yrstcrdny,. ResuIts.

Flint b, ADRIAN Il.
Saginaw 3, Bay City i.
Lansing 4. Battle Creek 0.
Jackson 3, Kalamazoo !
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
STANDING.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.

nu.incs.-Iilxe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. 70
John r. st Ph. Main 1t9S or City $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
Trying to suiId UP Battered Club.

DENVER, Col, June l2.-President
Jimmy McGill has made another pur-
chase in his effort to put the Denver
Grizzlies back into the place which
they held last season. The latest ac-
QUESTION is Charles c. French, Of the
Montreal club. of the international
league. a second baseman.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
To,,ay,s Games.

jackson at Battle Creek
Flint at Adrian.
Lansing at Kalamazoo.
Bay city at Saginaw
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12

Right here let us put in a good
word for Clarke Griffith. When Groom
made his big howl over Evans de-
cision on Gamer at the plate, the
Washington helmsman did not rush
up to Billy Evans and start abusing
the umpire. Instead, he walked de
liberately from the dug-out up to
Groom, and, taking him by the arm,
led him away from the ump, remon.
strating with him over his actions in
kicking at the decision. This dis.
played the spirit of fair play with
which Clarke is imbued. and shows
that while he may not like a decision
he does not encourage his players to
bait the Jumps"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12

off Cashion. s in s 2-3; OF Johnson, y
in l. Two-base hfts--Jones, Moeilei'
Three-hase hit-Shank Sacrifice hit
Dubuc. Sacrifice fies--Shank, Morgan.
Stolen base-Gainer. Left on bases
Detroit, 8; Washington. 3. First base
on balls-On Dubuc, 2; on Groom, |,
OF Cashion. 3; OFF Johnson, l. First
base on errors-Washington. i. STRUCK
out-By Dubuc, 3; by Cashion, /; by
johnson. l. Time-2:03. Umpires-
Evans and Westervelt. Attendance
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12

Business-like Printing. no fuss and
no feathers. Tile plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., is
John E-st. Ph. Main 1898 or City ASS.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12

nusinsss-lfke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind tnas
looks right Times Printing Co. )
John R.-st Pm. Main 1898 or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Ye.terhnY,. Rerult

Washington 8. Detroit 2.
Boston I. ST. Louis 0.
New York s, Chicago 3.
Athletics s, Cleveland I.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
TIGERS FALL ONCE MORt
BEFORE CLARKE GRIFFITHS
PENNANT-CHASING PLAYERS
Nationals Trail Behind Until
Ninth, When They Make
Successful Rally
VISITORS WIN IL STRAIGHTS
Dubuc Pitches Shut-Out BAH
for Eight Innings, Then
Weakens
VISITORS WIN II STRAIGHTS

Rallies NAV come and rallies may
go, but the one that gave Washihs'
ton her twelfth straight victory yes
terday. will live in the minds OF some
of the fans forever. 1t was all IKE a
bad dream, and no one who witnessed
the contest seemed TO realize that the
Tigers had been beaten. The game
was all put away, wrapped up in us
sue paper, and the averages even
made up, when Clarke Ghfhth
charges sneaked up behind the Tigers
with eight inches of lead pipe ana
committed highway robbery, by deliD'
erately defeating the jungaleers 10
2 in the ninth inning. :,
Jean Dubuc pitched inyincible pan
for eight innings and was again on
the mound in the ninth. Jean only
took his glove out with him IN the
last round. leaving his control, change
of pace, curves, etc, behind.
The game was q sort of repetition
of one played here with Jake Stairs
Red Sox last week. The Sox were
four runs behind in the first half OF
the ninth. That game ended 10 5
in favor Of the Jungle band, out II
shortened the lives of the number OF
spectators, IN a number of cases caus-
ing nervous prostration and hysterla.
Jean Dubuc was the Tiger pitcher on
that occasion. ..
II was the same story, yesterday
Dubuc weakened in the ninth, allow
ing Foster a base on balls and Milan
and Gandil each hit, which scored
Foster. Shanks then drove Davy
Jones back to the left field wall with
a high fly, and Milan scored. Gandil
taking third. Then Morgan also sac
rificed to Jones, Gandil scoring.
Detroit worked hard for her tallies,
getting one in the second and the
other in the fifth. In the second,
Gamer walked, stole second and took
third when Mcbride threw out Nor
iarty. Then, on Loudens grounder
to Morgan, started for home, but, see
ing the iatter's throw would beat him,
turned back toward third. Henry
threw high to Groom. Gamer sliding
safely under the lanky pitcher. Groom
kicked long and loud and Umpire
Evans requested him to leave the
scene Of activities. Cashion came to
the rescue and stopped the scoring
that inning.
In the third Cobb attempted to
steal home, but Cashion and Henry
refused to get nervous and the Georg-
ian was an easy out.
In the fifth, Detroit made the only
other tally, when Onslow walked,
stole second, took third on fielder's
choice, and scored on Jones single
over second.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
Outing
Trousers!

Fine White Drill and
Duck outing Trousers, S5c
and 31.15.
Khaki outing Trousers
at 81, $50 and e..
Splendid light , Flannel
Trousers at -, - and 30.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
Cool Summer
Union Suits 81. 50

Fifteen or more different styles In
athletic. "a length and regular o
sleeves made OF the finest Balbrlggan
all sizes from 80 TO so: and remarl
values at $50.
other Union Suits. - TO $3.50.
Two-piece Underwear. Use TO $50.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
Totals

IOtdlS - SV .
sBattcd for Onslow in ninth lnnln
TRAN for Delahanty in ninth.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
Manhattan Shirts

Just the thing for sum-
mer comfort. Made up in
thin, but durable Black,
Gray and fancy Alpacas,
Mohairs. Serges, Cotton
Twills, etc
Soc to $40
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18

BUSINESS when they are in the glitter
or the footlights
Mr.. Jennings explained 1t partly In
his speech to the football men at this
very banquet.
Down there" he said, referring TO
the theater, they are watching every
move you make and are. ready to
criticise. There isn't that spirit of
friendliness and cooperation that
there is here on at baseball game"
At baseball game the players are
out in the open. matching their wis
against those OF other men on the
field with them and It is against them
that players direct their efforts and
they get their attention.
The fear that his stun VIII net
go Is constantly haunting the new
actor. Jennings has a bunch of Jokes
that he uses, not all in the same per
formance He varies them Some
stun may go well one night ard fail
fiat tho next. 1t Is the unre,iP iity
CT the audience that causes the le.v-
GUS fear never to leave the baseball
actor
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18

race in the '90s. and a grand pair OF
pitchers they were, too.
The best known of Beaver Dams
citizens was and is big fellow, and
he had plenty of speed and sweeping
curves. He was heady, and IL pitch
Ing today, he would doubtless be just
as effective as he was when moving
down batters for Cincinnati and Pitts
burgh.
In 1897 Pittsburgh had six pitchers,
but Killen and Hawley worked in 7T
games OF the schedule. The others
pitched 81 games. Hawley won and
lost IS, with mediocre support.
Hawley was good hitter. batting
324 In 1895. He stood UP to the plate
and swung hard, not in the half-heart-
ed manner affected by SO many pitch
ers.
Hawley dropped out Of the big ring
in 1901 and for a time pitched and
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
FRANK LAUGHLIN DIES
SUDDENLY IN HOTEL

Frank I.anghlin, 76 years old. was
stricken with apoplexy and died In q
room at the Franklin house, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Diana Brown. 20 years old. OF
No. 33 Mullett-st., was with him. The
pair had registered at 12:4O O'Clock.
as 'Mr. and Mrs. r. Lee, Flint, Mich
Detectives Donovan and Dwyer and
Motorcycle Oficer Frank Mccormick
detained the aged woman until she
could be questioned by Coroner's
Clerk De Laurier. She said she knew
that Laughlin had a wife In Dryden.
Mich, and said she had known him
for As years. since both lived in Lon
don, Canada; that she met IAnghlin.
Wednesday noon. and he suggested
that they go to room and talk over
their old-time. friends and acquain-
ances.
Less than an hour later, she ap-
cared in the hotel Office. and an
nounced that her companion was
stricken and dying. Laughlin was
dead when House Physician James
reached his side.
b. c.. Laughlin, the Irish pawn
broker" son Of the aged man. was mo-
tilted. and took charge Of the body.
lie said his father had been In MS
shop only q short time before.
Mrs. Brown was taken to the De
tective bureau. but later released.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
loMORRoW.s ENTRIES



furiongs: Madeline B.. ios: Pampinea.
109; Satinwcod, ioa Idle Tale, 100:
Wolfress.f l0g Anasfias H.. 100; Ernest
IL. i0e; Washes. i0s; orrick. 112;
Wheeler, llZ. Gordon Russell. l12 The
cinder 1l2; Weyancke. 112; Jolly Tar,
l12.
Second Race-seIiihg. r-oids $
and up, / lie miles. Nk1 Patio. "a: Le-
high. 80: Hughie Quinn. l02; Miss
Kern, los: Lambertha, i08; Rosevale.
los; G. w. Kennon, 10S; Aragonez 10S;
NJ. Cambon, 1os; Silver Grain, III;
Force, lis.
Third Race---Selling, 4-year-olds and
up 6 furlongs: Oswafl r., l10; Bob
Lynch, ll0; Gelico. 10; Hidden Hand,
l1o; Serenhde, 11O; Swede Sam, 11O;
Annual Interest, 10; Orbed Lad 113;
Fourth Race-Handicap. all ages. 7
furlongs: Crossover. 80: Irish Gentle
man. 100: G. NJ. Miller. 10; Ella Bry-
son. ll2; Injury. lie; Mellon Street,
III.
Fifth Race--seling. 4-year-olds and
up, s furlongs: xVenetian. los; Tim
Judge, l1o: Golden Agnes, 10; David
40; Lookout, ITO; Originator 110;
l10; Ruby knight. 11o; Descendant.
110
sixth Race--Seling, 3-year-olds and
up, mile: xSadie Shapiro. 81: xPlpe
Vision. 100; xShooting Spray, 103: Or
perth. 105 Royal River. los; Flying,
los; Rue. los; Lescar. los; Highland
Weather. clear; track. fast
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
Kelly Taunts Lang With Threats
of Knockout--Lang
Silent
lack HUNTER OF DETROIT
MEETS JIMMY McGOvERN
Detroiters Will Have to Go
Some to Whip Gilmore's
Proteges

Spike" Kelly. OF Chicago, and HiI-
lard Lang, OF Toronto, are waiting
Tor the gong that will send them irtc
their eighth round bout at the Wind,
son Athletic club tonight.
Both boys weighed In under 1l5
pounds this afternoon and, according &
70 impresario Glassco. are in fine
shape for the battle.
Kelly Is confident OF winning and
Is constantly kidding Lang with the
taunt that he is going to do to him
what he did to his opponent the last
time he battled at Windsor. Ii will
be remembered he knocked odt Peter
Shaughnessy in the second round.
Lang says but little, but he Is confi-
dent of victory.
Admirers of the Gilmore school or
boxing will get chance to see their
favorite style of fighting tonight when
Kelly meets Lang leader among the
145poHnders over I'm Canada
Kelly is brought >here by Freddie
Gilmore, who halls his protege as a
coming champion II might be re-.
marked that this is rather unusual ior
a MANAGER.
Kelly is the natural rough and
ready, give and take, stand up and.
whale fighter OF strength and rugged.
less, with terrific wallop In the right
hand and another good one in the left.
who has absorbed as much as he is
capable OF doing OF the science or rne
famous Gilmore style OF boxing. The
combination or Kelly's natural fight-
ing qualities with the added pow er
given MIN by the Gilmore science has
made him 4 fighter OF class.
Spike. will be remembered as the
fighter VINO registered two mockoutf
In sinelo bout at Windsor last year.
He stove In Peter Shaugnessy's stom-
aoh and aspirations, punging Peter
into oblivion for several moments and
plunging the Windsor fight game into
disfavor. There were proceedings in
court and the Windsor club was closed
up Tor several months.
Lang, Kelly's opponent this eve
ming, Is ready to assure patrons OF the
game that Kelly will have no oppor-
tunity TO repeat tonight. Lang's chief
claim to fame is his winning OF an
amateur tournament for men OF his
class and his defeat of Ray Bronson
In Toronto recently.
Jack Hunter. OF Detroit, win prob
ably have his hands full In attempting
TO lay low another boy from the Gil
more bunch. Jimmy McGovern, Ia
the semi.flnals. There VIII De the
ususl preliminaries.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE TO
ABANDON OLD METHOD
OF RATING PITCHERS

CHICAGO. Dec. 18.--The old
system Of rating pitchers by the
number Of games won and lost
is to be abolished I'm the Ameri-
can league. President Ban John
son said today he had put some
OF his experts to work 20 hgure
out fairer scheme.
Some method based on tie
number of hits allowed OF each
pitchers delivery, or the num-
ber OF earned runs scored on
him will be substituted. Jonn
son says this will represent the
strength OF the pitcher himself
and not the team behind HIM
Secretary John A. Heydler, OF
the National league. q few
weeks ago, computed the stand
Ing of the old leagues pitchers
on such a basis and Is said to
have arrived at a much fairar
lineup. His method r1ay be
adopted In the American.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
TEAM WORK
FIRST" PLAN
WINS FOR "Y'
Superior Machinery Of Detroit
Five Beats Grand Rap
ids, % to IA
SUTTON AND WILSON
LOOK LIKE THE GOODS
Huebner's Men Give Promise of
a Smooth Working
Machine

Neglecting the more superhuous al
though more showy points OF the
game and devoting their time to that
essential OF any sport, team play, the
Detroit ~" found its policy TO be the
right one last night when they de-
feated the Grand Rapids "Yv at bas-
ketball here, 22 to IA
In the short time that Coach AL
Huebner has had to get together his
newly organized team, he has let them
forget fancy shooting of baskets and
grandstand plays, and has made them
remember that teamwork must win
games. Last night the Detroit five
outclassed Grand Rapids In this par
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18


ers, Hawley will find many sympathiz-
ers, for he picks that great Chicago
marvel Modecai Brown. who at the
American league meeting said he had
no more baseball home than a rabbit.
Hawley broke into baseball with the
Ft Smith. Ark, team In 1891 and for
the next three years was with St.
Louis. He Joined Pittsburgh in 1895
and was Pirate until the close OF
1898. Then he went to Cincinnati for
two seasons and then TO New York
He dropped out the following year
The name Pink" was given to Haw-
ley because he was twin. AS boys
the twins formed battery. The
brother wore a blue ribbon and Emer-
son wore pink one, so the players
could distinguish them. This is Haw-
ley's own explanation and is different
from any OF the many that have been
given in the past.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18

managed minor league clubs. He had
La Crosse, Wis, In 1905 6-7 and 1SOS
and his,record was good, winning two
pennants, finishing second one year
and third another.
mo, do not think the game Is any
faster now than II was when | was
playing big league ball" replied Haw-
ley to a query. Hawley has some
thing TO base his decision upon, too.
because he managed a club as late as
1908, and sent players from the bushes
TO the major leagues.
Harry Steinfeldt. in Hawleys opin-
ion, Is the greatest player the game
ever produced, an opinion not shared
by many players. A hint for "Pinks"
choice may be found In the records OF
1906, when Steiny flelded .954 and bat
ted 1927 In $50 games, record un,
equaled In third base playing.
In choosing the greatest of pitch.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
GRAND JURY
FAILS TO RETURN
INDICTMENTS
Inquisitors Adjourn Without
Taking Action Against AL
legged Bucket Shop Men
PROSECUTOR SHEPHERD is
PUZZLED OVER DELAY
-
Foreman Larned and Juror Bag
ley Engage With Prosecutor
in Long Conference

The grand jury. after discussing the
matter of lndicting the five proprie.
tors of alleged bucket shops, who have
been under Investigation for two days
this week, adjourned for the day at
2:40, Wednesday afternoon, without
returning indictments.
The five men were held under a po-
lice court remand until IL o'clock,
Wednesday morning. The court then
extended the remand for "a hours, SO
that the jury might bring In indict-
ments, Thursday morning, If so in
cllned.
At the close OF the session. Fore
man Larned and Juror Bagley had a
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
any ball player ever be NOR

4 any ball player ever be more
wi ely known than Emerson r.
c'Pink") Hawley? Probably not.
The very nature of the great pitch
er's sobriquet Is such as to make 1t
familiar Just repeat 1t, Pink Seems
to At we'll, doesn't It?
Pink Hawley put Beaver Dam,
Wis, on the map. He was born
there Dec. 5, 1872. Beaver Dam was
good enough to be born In, so when
he retired from the calcium, Hawley
made the town of his nativity his
home.
A judicious mixture Of cigar store,
bowling alley and minor league base
ball Is the combination the one-time
pride of Pittsburgh finds best suited
to his tastes after many seasons OF
spangle wearing.
1t was Pink" Hawley and Frank
Killen who. kept Pittsburgh In the
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18

talk with Prosecuting Attorney Shep-
herd and Assistant Prosecutors Jas
nowsh and VOORHEES,. All refused to
discuss the conference. Mr. Shepherd
appears puzzled over the delay. 1t
requires the agreement OF IL mem
bers TO indict, yet the grand jury of
Is members has spent three days
over the testimony, and is still silent
regarding its action. II is hinted that
other indictments in addition to those
against the brokers, may be returned.
and this is given as possible reason
for the delay.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18

clined two points from It's highest
forenoon figure, but from 164 5-S. the
price touched at 2:30 D. m. the stock
rose in 10 minutes, to 10. With 1t
the genera! market advanced, though
much more slowly; but N the short
time remaining TO the days market,
Reading itself reacted sharply, anc
the recovery elsewhere ceased. The
incident, with the nervous and impul-
slve results. was illustrative of pres.
ent singular conditions on the stock
market
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
PAPKE'S BROKEN HAND
DRIVES HIM TO COVER

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Biliy Papke,
who received diamond belt ir
France, emblemaiic Of the middle
weight pionship, Is exr. cted 10
arrive here, to enjoy an enfo- led rest.
In the recent bout with the French
boxer, Bernard, Papke injured his
hand, and a proposed match with
Frank Klaus was called of. Before
leaving Paris, however. Papxe and
Klass signed articles for 20-round
bout In Paris, on March 5 for the
middleweight championship of the
world
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
INTERSTATE LEAGUE
TO ELECT PRESIDENT

CLEVELAND, o.. Dec. 1S.-Mag-
mates OF the Interstate Baseball
league, which had its first season this
year, met here today and elected
president and officers for the coming
season. Will Mckay, formerly city
sport director, and Ed Bang, Cleve-
land sporting editor. were candidates
for the presidency.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
BOXERS BOTH in FINE
SHAPE, SAYS GLASSC0
JOE Phillips REAL
NAME Is FERDiNALDo
GARGLIALDl-oucHIl

The real name OF Joe Phillips.
one of the pugs who has tough.
at the Windsor Athletic club
has been untangled. Joe start
ed out In the pugilistic world az
Young Joe Grim. Then he
switched TO Joe Phillips. Some
body asked him his real name
recently. This was the gurgly,
garlicy, garbled gargle he got
Ferdinaldo Karglialdi.!
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18

ticular, which gave them SO many
chances To score, that victory was
certain, despite the great number or
chances thrown away.
The Red and White was weak in
caging the ball after having worked
il down the court for chances at the
basket. Detroit lost many q chance
to score single points from fouls, too,
through the inability OF any man to
shoot accurately.
However, Capt. Wilson's men
showed promise of developing into one
OF the smoothest working basketball
II achines in the state.
The victory over the Grand Rapids
team was unexpected, but 1t was the
visitors poor playing rather than the
hosts work that caused the greater
surprise.
Sutton and Wilson were the stars
for the Detroit five, at forward and
guard, respectively. Cook and Mont
gomery broke into the Grand Rapids
set of brilliants.
In the preliminary the "Y'' Blues
defeated the Leader club. "a to IA.
The lineup and summary:
AID TEAM
DETROIT. GRAND RAPIDS.
sutton ..........L.F ......::. Cook
Miller, F..... Montgomery
KalbheIsch r.. (capt) wilmarth
Chambers CO. Bennett, Cryder.
Wilson (capt) IL. Burgess
Fisher ......... .R.G .......... Fowle
Final score--Detroit %. Grand Rap
ids L. Score first half-Detroit 8.
Grand Rapids T. Baskets from neld =
sutton 4. Kalb6eisch 3, Chambers 2.
Wilson Cook 4. Montgomery. Baskets
from fouls-Miller. in, s. Wilson, o In
| 3. Chambers o In 1, Kalbheisch o In 1,
Montgomery In g. Fouls committed
Miller 3. Sutton g. Chambers. Wilson
q sCryder g Cook--13. Referee-Dean.
Jackson 'Y!' Time OF halves-20 min
utss'
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
Ex- Tigers Lead american Assn.
In Ffelding, Say official Acreage,

Jim Delahanty. Of Minneapolis, for.
her Tiger, leads the American associ.
|tion first basemen In fielding. and
ones OF Milwaukee Is second. accord
ing to the oficlal averages issued to-
Jay.
Leiboid. a Detroit boy, Is last among
|he second basemen. He plays. FOR
|iilwnnkee.
Westerzil, who went south with the
Tigers last year, lead the third base
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
DOOM is GOING TO
CLING TO EPPA RIXEY

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 1s.--Manager
Doom. OF the Phillies. today declared
that he would not let Eppa Rixey, his
southpaw, 60 TO the Cubs under any
consideration. no matter how mucH
Manager Johnny Evers. OF the Chica-
90 team might want him.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18

MACNATES BETTER HUSH
E, TVS $4,000 DEMAND"
woLoAsT WANTS TO
PLACE SOME MORE
COIN ON HEAvlES

LOS ANGELES. Dec. IT,
Despite the fact that they los.
$4,000 or more, backing Jim
Flynn. In his battle with Luther
McCarty, there Is a report to-
day that Ad Wolgast, md Tom
Jones planned to stake another
large sum on the chances OF AL
Palzer against Flynn's conquer
or.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
He was with IndIanapoIIs.

Imen. He was with indianapolis.
Charlie O'Leary, who went from
here to indianapolis was ninth among
the shortstops, and Red Corriden had
only two men below him when he play
ed with Kansas City.
In the pitchers records, Lelivelt led
the league with seven games won and
one lost. Bill Burns was fifth with
six won and two lost. Both these men
were with Minneapolis.