davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
DEPOSED MANAGER OF CARDI-
NAILS SAID TO HAVE GOT
TWENTY THOUSAND.
HE'S NOW A FREE AGENT
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Chicago in
Field for Services, Although Murphy
Declares He's Going South With
the Cubs.

ST. Louis, Jan. i.-Thc claim Of
Roger BreSnahan, former manager of
the st. Louis National league team,
against Mrs. Helene Britton, the own
CT, was compromised today. 1t is re-
ported that BreSnahan was paid
$50. 600 for cancellation Of whatever
claim he MAY have had against Mrs.
Britton for alleged violation Of the
contract under which he was to man
age the club for five years.
Bresnahan signed a five-year con-
tract with the st. Louis Nationals last
year. 1t called for a salary of 10000
and 10 per cent Of the net receipts.
Last fall Mrs. Britton discharged
Brcsnahnn.
BY the settlement R~rcSnahan is now
a free agent. Pittsburgh. Cincinnati
ana Chicago are said to be in the
market for him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

Frank Chances caliber. The problem
himself. 1t was the biggest and best
deal, from the American leagues
standpoint, in the history of that or
g~anization. With Chance as the big
drawing card, the team simply can
lose money.
observation-disclosures the American
and National league teams in this
town and hen go home and break up
the furniture. The Pills are being
choked to death by rotten ownership;
the Athletics are a credit to baseball.
Connie Mack is a leader of excep-
tional ability, and the public has re-
warded him for his good work. But
it is hardly to be argued that he has
ANYTHING on Chance in ability. Yet
Chance was thrown out of his league.
Another chance for comparison, as it
We're.
st. Louis-Whenever anyone wants
to get a laugh out of baseball he
points to the ST. outs Browns and
the grin is forthcoming. On the field
they are a joke. have been for years,
and may be again in 1913. But-they
are owned by a man who is clean
strain all through. He may not know
any, more about baseball than Charles
W.. Murphy, for instance. but he
plays the game in a different way.
With an eternally losing team, Bob
Hedges has made a barrel of money.
He should worry for 1913-With the
ans being driven away from his
rivals gates by the Old, old National
league tactics of whats a contract
worth when we sign it? Nothing"
Boston-Here is a team that is an
object lesson to the crowd in the Ma
tional league. 1t is well owned, we'll
managed, and is winning in every
sense Of the word. 1t coined money
in 1912, and ought to repeat in 1913.
1t carries the prestige of worlds
champion, and is not ~entangled in any
embarrassing politics. The rival own
er, with a collection OF COrpses on his
hands, has little chance to buck the
Red Sox financially under conditions
as they exist today in organized base
ball.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
STANDARDS FOR ADMISSION TO
NEW ATHLETIC HONORARY
SOCIETY ARE HIGH.
MAN MUST Be REAL STAR.
The Member Of This Fraternity Must
Be Able to Do Well in Every Sort of
AthIetics-Definite Marks Are Set
for Their Endeavor.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. The new
honorary athletic fraternity known as
Sigma Delta Psi. founded at ndian
university. has announced its ohjeC,
and membership conditions as fol-
lows: The object of the society is
to encourage comprehensive physical
development me training among col
lcge students. This applies to those
Who do q possess the ability to make
any Ct the college teams. but in order
to join the society the students must
keep up the same standard in their
studies as the ones who are members
OF the varsity a~gEregations. Any stu,
dent who meets the athletic require
meptS will be permitted to wear an in
sigma which vii be selected hy a cons
mittec Of three to be chosen before
March /, 1913. This insignia will have
the same significance as the Phi
Deta Kappa key has enthusiastically.
For admission to fun membership
a student must attain the following
marks in the various events: Hun
drcd-yara dash. 0:1l3-5; l20-Nard
high hurdles, 0:20; running high jump.
5 feet; running broad jump, II feet.
shotput, l6 pounds, 80 feet; pole vault,
S feet 8 inches; throwing baseball, $50
feet on fly; puntirg football. 40 yards
on fly: thrcc-milc run, 1890; 10-mile
walk, 2;3O; tumhling, front and back
handspring and front dive. For admis-
sion to junior membership a student
must attain the following marks;
Hu~ndred-Nard dash, OH; 1~2O-yard
high hurdles, 0:20; running high jump
4 feet & inches. running broad iump
Is feet; shotput, 16 pounds, % feet
pole vault, s feet; throwing baseball
200 feet on fly; pnnting football, g
yard on fly; thrcc-mile run, 20 min.
utcs; 10-mile walk, 3 hours.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
With Chic

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Training dates for
the first and second teams Of the Chi
Cago American league club We're an
today by Manager Callahan.
The main squad, after leaving Los
Angeles. will play in five cities before
opening the regular season in ST. Louis
on April 10. Tho second squad will
play in seven cities.
February l6 is said to be the day
the Chicago Nationals will start for
Tampa, Fla. President Murphy said
today that Roger Brcsnahan would
be with his club this season.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
Top, left to risht-"Bat' Nelson, Ad
WoIgast and Jim Corbett. Bottom,
Jim Jeffries and Joe Rivers.

If any man doubts that tho ring
has its Morgans and its Rockcfellers
just let him take a glance at the fat
and comfortable bank accounts of
some of our best known fighters.
Fabulous sums have been earned by
some of the more able and ambitious
pugs, and even the lesser lights have
not gone crying for bread,
These are the best days the fight
erS ever knew, but even in former
times the ring brought riches to its
heroes. Tommy Burns, Jim Jeffries,
Tom Sharkey. Gus Rubin, once the
lords of the heavies, We're opulently
fortified when they packed their last
pair of gloves away. Bob 1Nitz and
Gentleman jim drew their share, too,
but they didn't know how to save.
Battling Nelson bagged a cool
100000 while on the road to the title
and after he got it. He established
lightweight class, but Ad Wolgast
probably has gone him one better.
During the first two years of his
tenure as lightweight dictator, Ad
raked in something like $4,000. Nine
hundred and thirty dollars a round!
hats the best record anybody ever
made, but others have done mighty
we'll.
Knockout Brown never was a champ,
but he has a bank roll that would
choke a horse. Tommy Murphy,
Packey Mcfarland. Joe Rivers and Joe
Mandot have made so much money
that Morgan and Rockefeller are both
said to be envious. On the coast
Thank sgiving day Mandot and Rivers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
TWO MEN ARE NABBED
AS SUSPECTED BANDITS

Chicago, a Fifty detectives
searched today for the -four automo-
bile bandits who invaded the down
town district last night after robbing
"A north side jcWelry store of $1,000
worth of diamonds, fought two pistol
battles with the police and caused
terror by firing into crowds of shop
pers on one of the city's principal
streets.
Patrolman Fred Stricken, Who at
tempted to arrest the fleeing robbers
because they had no tail light on their
automobile, was shot and beaten. He
was reported in IA serious condition to-
day.
Two men arrested as suspects We're
questioned by Captain Halpin. They
denied all knowledge of the holdup.
They gave their names as Thomas
Brady. 80 years old. and Frank
O'Brien, 81 years old,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
kIBBLE TO NEW ORLEANS.

Cleveland, Jan. 4.-The Cleveland
American league club announced today
the release of three players to the
New Orleans club, Outfielder Hendrix,
obtained from that club last fall;
Pitcher Bremen, a Wisconsin league
recruit. and Third Baseman kibble. who
came from the Portland, Ore. team.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
ATHLETICS TO SAN ANTONIO.

Philadelphia, Jan .4.-Connie Mack,
manager of the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans, announced today that his squad
of players would leave here for San
Antonio on February "a. The squad
will be divided up into two teams on
the homeward journey and games will
be played with clubs in the south
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
JAMES

Cleveland, Jan. 4.-"Bill" James, the
pitcher of the Cleveland American
league club, has been released to the
Portland club Of the Pacific Coast
league, President Charles Somers an
nounced today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
SUPERBA'S TRAINING PLACE.

New York, Jan. 4.-President Eb-
belts of the Brooklyn National league
club announced today that the team
would train at Augusta, Ga, where the
players are to report on March 10,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

drew $4,000.
We're either .lightWeights or heavies,
Only occasionally have fighters in
the other divisions enjoyed such an
importing of wealth. Terry McGoverr
and George Dixon, when they fought
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

Here are two batting records made
last year by cobb and Wagner. on
July 10, at Philadelphia, Cobb made
two home runs and three singles in
five times at bat Girst game) against
the Athletics. In the second game he
made a triple and a single in three
trips to the plate. Wagner, on August
-, against New york, made a double
and two singles in the first game, and
n single, double, triple and a home run
in the second game,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

Joe MAUD Collins, who received a
trial here n the spring, but was re-
leased on account of a sore arm, in
tends coming west in the spring. He
finished at Dillon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

" SN'N' 'N't ''''' ~
"Tommie" Doyle, formerly a pitcher
for Spokane and Butte.
1t is not generally known in this
section of the state tha Harry Will
son, candidate for governor on the
republican ticket, is a good ball player,
AMI finds time to play with the Bill
lings team.
Mart Sullivan, a former member of
the Butte Reduction Works team that
played man times hero, is now a
rancher on the reservation, playing
with the Mission team.
Trekell, who jumped the Missoula
team last season and finished with the
kalisrell team, is living on his ranch
at Big Arm.
Gus Thompson OBig GUS, who is
one of the very best minor league
pitchers, and belong to Vancouver.
will not, it is said, manage Kalispell,
but will report to Bob Brown at Van
couver in the spring.
Miles Netzel, who played such good
ball in 1911 for Spokane and last year
with Memphis, Is Offered for sale bv
Bill Bernhard to most of the clubs in
the northwest.
"Jimmie' Toman will handle the in
dicatOr in the NOrthW estern league in
1913. Toman was very popular over
there last season.
Wonder if some of the native sons
on the team last season would have
reiished a hike over to the ball park
Saturday.
Bill Lussi will have a battle for the
1lrst base job at Montreal with
Jacques Fourier, who was with the
Red Sox. If neither comes up to re-
quirements, Manager "Kittie" Brans-
field, the old Pittsburgh-P hillie star,
will play the bag.
1t Is reported in the east that Tom
Murray (Quigley). who was sold 10
Pittsburgh by Missoula in 1911, will
report in the spring.
In a recent game in the winter
league Walter Slag gle struck out 20
batters. Slagle pitched for Helena in
1902.
Jackie" Warren will have a chance
! to lamp" some Of the big league stars
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
CHICAGO BASEBALL EXPERT PREDICTS
BIG LEAGUE PROSPECTS FOR THE YEAR
". s.. FoRMAN OF THE CHICAGO POST OUTLINES SITUATION IN
MAJOR ORGANIZATIONS.
POLITICS HAS HANDICAPPED THE OLDER CIRCUIT
Leagues Stunts Have Been a Big Help to the American and
Younger Observation-Disclosures Better As Gong Rings for 1e13-chance
Is Big Asset Lost Through Work of President Murphy.

every one Of our million readers who hs bet wading around for a.
week IN review stories OF things that happened in the por world in 1912
Is invited TO step this way for a moment and inspect something new. Bar
ring Interference b. the police, W e are about to predict "a feN thing that
will happen in 1918.
1t is the proper procedure today to wish a Happy New Year to all
nands ahd let 1t g at that On this page we are interested chiefly in base
paL the last of the sport Momcans. Racing is gone, boxing is practically
nix, wrestling is an uncertainty, other sports shine for a day a nd hen
hcke out But baseban We hav with US always-out in tho open in SUI
hf' behind closed doors in winter. No particular season Of the year cn
claim 1t Tor its own. The moment the athletes vanish from the diamond
ue magnates grab me another by the throat n fight for dollars and pub
Tha they get both is pleasant for US ALL since sporting editors must
live in winter to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

when he reports to New orleans, as
most of the big league clubs play
there. 'This also applies to oriet, who
will be with Memphis.
Amos Rusic, once considered tn"
greatest pitcher III the business, is now
a laborcr for Il gas company III Seat
tie. He was recently arrested fer
abusing his wife.
There is a class p league being
launched in California composed of
small towns, Perhaps Charles Nc
Cafrerty viii land in one of those
ANS
Fred Carish, who caught FOR Helena
under Jack FHnncry, now chief Of po-
lice there, is now first string catcher
for the Cleveland team.
A bush pitcher in California named
Andradc famed $50 battcrs in 81
games, an average Of nearly l. to the
game. How did Blankcnship happen
to overlook him? He has his eyes
open down that ay.
Leslie Bush is reported to be gaining
in height ana flesh, and viii be bigger
and stronger in 1913 than last year.
Here's hoping that Hughie campbclIs
prOtege burns up the American league
the coming season.
Frank Chance, the peerless one"
will be a great drawing card in the
American league at New York.
Less than 80 days and some Of the
clubs will be at work in the south on
the training trips.
Pittsburgh and the Boston worlds
champions will tie up in the spring in
a series of games. Interest is great
over the outcome of the games, but
these exhibition games do not amount
to much, as the players are under re-
straint most of the time.
The "pennant trust" in the National
league has been dissolved, namely, Nc
GraW, Clark and Chance, three great
leaders. Chance goes to the New
York Americans.
Charles SITS. who managed Peoria.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

Kirby Hoon, a brother of Don Hoon
and a resident of Bozeman, will man
age a strong independent team there
this season.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

Seattle will have two Union asso-
citation stars in their lineup in Dell
and killilay.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

states he may not play baseball the
coming season.
Lefty Coins, who was with Great
Falls a part of last season, Is now a
resident of Whitefish Mont
Carl Flick, in 1911 with Boise, be-
longs to connie Mack for 1913. Last
year he was with New Haven, Conn.
Kibb1e, who was with Helena in 1871
at third base. ana was sold by Port
land, ore. to Cleveland. will most
likely not be detained by them this
season, but farmod Tor further cXpc-
riencc.
We haven't soon any where that
"Tamp' Osborne, shine Harmon,
Cracks" Cummings or "Arbucklcs"
Coffey of Bill Joycc's misfits have
signed for 1913. A great quartet.
IF Changnon fails to report in 1919,
M"ngos of the Helena team would like
to lineup with the Nissoula club. He
is a pretty nifty third saCker for a kid
in his first ycar out.
james Wiggs, who formerly pitched
for Helena. and Who refused to report
in 1912, is 10Y a bank clerk in Frisco.
"Jilnmie" McQuaid, the former
Hamilton star. is now q resident of
LcwistoWn, Mont. McQuaid was rem
d"rcd useless last season on the Butte
club by being ~"crabbcd" at the nan
agcmont, He lost his nerve entirely.
but after joining L"wistoWn played
fine BAN.
Jim Mcclure. the Detroit scout who
has visited Missoula the past two
seasons, and who bought Iamloch for
Detroit, will be retained in 1913. He
goes on the training trips and coaches
the young pitchers.
1t is not always the price paid for
star pitchers that determines their
value to u club. Take for instance the
case of two OF Pittsburgh's star
tWirlcrs, Hendrix and O'Toolc, O'ToOlc
was bought for $4,000 from st. Paul,
while Hendrix cost nothing, being
signed from a Scmi-prO club in WyOm-
ing. Again We refer to Rube Mar
guard, who cost Mugs" McGraW
$ll 1000, and was carried several years,
and Walter Johnson. the Washington
pitcher, whom Blankenship picked up
down in Idaho for Washington for
nothing. Connie Mack paid $1l, 900 for
Lefty Russell from Baltimore, and he
was useless, but got Eddie Plank. his
star tWirlcr for years, from a Pennsyl-
vania college for nothing.
ON June 4, 1912, it being the tenth
anniversary OF Nap Laj0ie's becoming
q member of the Cleveland club, he
was presented with a horseshoe con-
tanning 1,009 silver dollars and $l25 in
gold.
Here are two batting records made
last year by cobb and Wagner. on
July 10, at Philadelphia, Cobb made
two home runs and three singles in
fiya times 1t hat (firSt pap1aA AGAINST
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
BASE HITS
Ry "HAT BOX" JONES.

BY HAT Box JONES.
If Bert Whaling fails to make good
in Boston it's understood that he will
return to Seattle. and the old Hamil-
ton battery will be together again in
"Weiser' Dell and Whaling.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
THE DAILY CLASSIC
Charles City. Iowa, Press)

INTIaTTeS city, IOWa, PreSS)
Nirtuosity Of piano, of violin, of
cello shown resplendent and with
an ever steady flame, though sub
iected to extreme demands variating
from one range of musical interpre-
tation to the other, and exacting the
acme of technique, EXPRESSION, and
ensemble.
Miss Poppe rose to the heights of
virtuosity in rendering the cello solo.
From the high tones of the f string
on the violin, running the gamut of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
PINCH HITS

rrho hot e,,ro 1,,,rors ,,iu ,;,,,
pIcntv or fresh runl T., ,bi, r,or,i,,,.
papor If they laur tho intar,otiny
dope contributed nv orr esteemed fol.
low towns,nnn Mr. n y In,,e
Have Won noticed how all that
Christmas ir>ynIrv is hnrinniny J.,
turn precnp
Seats ON thn water ,v,.,, ,on,
b~rppinp las, nieht
Wavno johnson yas ono vboyo
New Years resolutions wont +, riocos
He sworc that move, ADMIN v,,,l1 a..
touch vile tobacco, For two DAYS
he held fast to thn rasoluti,u Inn, los,
niehr we can,r int, ,h, nrrino Inc, =,
time to 500 him rrah tho oaItnri,,
"makin}" DON'T ,rfnr hin, ci.,rs
today.
or A,NEIrl,
W. ''' n"'"' '"'" US II
,,,I "IN'' ""' n'''''"-
~nr ,',"I' ~ Il" 1t J" '"' '''S' we
n.y., "'", -, away WIZ" ',a'
~, Ia"'I "''',',''n' we are gong
,ha ''','",N we 'n.h"
~ ,, '" '''','''''
~ ''"''" at we "'''''-
49, ,,,, ", ~ n" "''I' '''''a
80 ~ ~ ""'h a9 th'S' one OF
naao raa, '''"'S ~ Deer
.,.,,i9, 1''' cay" '''''tSoh'
,nnn ''H " """,'''S "'ihhIhS
h,,nI - ~" ''' V Nv '''' Lounge
r,. -, ""'"'' '''''' II '"''c OF
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

What is baseball facing in 1913? That is the question:, and it is an
mtensely interesting one. h game goes into the nw year on a someWhat
unstable basis. N expert car give The exact answer but it is not I'M
possible to make a fair guess at some OF the questions which have been
raised in this Extraordinary season of winter baseball.
AS it looks to u.s. the American league is entering a year of I'M
receden prosperity. If gate receipts are h ultimate object of baseball,
n it seems they are, the Johnson organization certainly appears to b. O
velvet m eam can win a pennant, but eight teams "a win a lot
of money. Heretofore h American league has carried ne Wretched fail
ure-the New York Yankees. 1t IA the IN big hole in tn on bag.
The hole has beer plugged din the characteristic American league way Find
Ing nothing in their organization that would fill the gap, they stepped over
intot the ranks of their rivals and grabbed he answer Frank Chance, turned
adrft by a man who is IN of h problems of the game, will ut the Yanks
back on a paying basis within a year There you have uess No 1
The National eague goes into A. D. 1913 OF crutches 1t staggered
fhroug 1912 because it had money enough to pa its way. We have 10
particular hammer ut for INnchs crowd out we emphaticany agree With
he baseball writers of other cities in the theory that if the National league
pulls the same brand of stuff in 193th hat it showed us in 1921 its days are
numbered. Some of the men h are controlling the fortunes of this or
ganiaionW would not be permitted to operate in n other business on earth,
and they won't be tolerated much longer in baseball Either the Or The
National league will get out. That is Guess No. q
Comparing he W leagues, city by city, yu will get a little inumn-
aton on the question as to whether it DAYS to be or the level in baseball.
Look at the prospects Cor 193i Just a moment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

intricate measures in introducing
phrases or candonzas she was at
home, Again vas virtuosity ex-
planned when Miss Mary Pasmore
thrilled the audience with extraor-
binary efforts. The same remark
able quality of union of technique and
expression, SO no artificiality imposed.
VAS resultant. The mechanism of
the strings was mastered and sub
ducd under an artistry which was
prominent. Bye Baby Bunting by
I'll. Il. Pasmorc, and the "Polonaise
R~rilliant.' WieniaWski, were the pro-
gram numbers.
The protruding features of all three
were n decision in attack. absolute
harmony and accuratencss under
standing of relative values and rela-
tionships in ensemble, pure tones.
we'll handled, and absolute mastery of
technique SO that it became, as It
should, but the tool which disappears
when the musical sculptor finishes his
work and unveils it for admiration Of
its beauties, rather han the super
iorily of the equipment which pro-
duCcd it.
wv f'S" ~ wv ~
do is to count the uncracked resoIu-
tons.
Chicago Tribunep
Rome took a long time to fall, pre-
sumably because young Roman WON
en- did rot sell cigarettes at festal
gatherings. Had such been the case
Gibbons works might have Deer only
half as long.
Here are some of the most amaz-
ing individual stunts of the last big
league season:
April l2-Jako Stahl, Red Sox, made
four singles ana walked once in five
trips to plate against Yankees.
April 16-OI.cary, Bush and Gainor.
Detroit. made triple play against
White SoX.
April ~27-lHyrne and Miller, Pirates.
made five hits apiece off Cincinnati
pitchers.
June 3-Toolcy, Miller, Smith and
Hummcl, Brooklyn, made triple play
against Cincinnati.
June 1o-Zimmcrman, Cubs. made
two home runs against Giants.
August III. Collins, Johnson and
Rath, White Sox, made triple play
against Athletics.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

Charles SITS, who managed Peoria,
H., last season and formerly Helena,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

when he reports to New orleans, as
most of the big league clubs play
there. 'rhiS also applies to Driet, who
will be with Memphis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

Amos ItuSio, once considered tn"
greatest pitcher in the business, Is now
a labOrcr for Il gas company i'll Seat
tic. He was recently arrested fer
abusing his Wife.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

The 'pennant trust" in the National
league has been dissolved, namely, Nc
GraW, Clark and Chance, three great
leaders. Chance goes to the New
York Americans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

Livingston, it is believed, will have
a good team his summer, managed by
"TOmmie' Doyle, formerly a pitcher
for Spokane and Butte.