davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-29

Don't be mi.led. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-29

serious ~paeco-
ment ! bod haek-
aehs end bssfiN
down pains % I'D
that ! eould ut ae
h . chair q walk
saoas hs door and
I was IN ssvsrs pain
oil The Tina. ] felt
discouraged bod
taken everything !
could think of end
was no bsttse. !
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-29
One Of N Many,

DO you believe in the saying that
success is sweet?"
Really, l never tasted it,"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-29
WOMAN COULD
NOT walk
Sks Was So u U-Restosed -
Hsalth By Lydia EA-
hAn's Vsestahls
Compound.

Psatvater. Aich. year ago vss
Veey weak and The doctor said I had 0
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-29

Old liars are young romancers gone
to seed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
TIGERS SORRY NOT
TO SEE SCHALLER
Jennings Prefers Speed of High
to the Slugging Of
Schaller

y CHATTANOOGA, April When
the Tigers arrived at Chattanooga
Monday morning they were disap-
pointed In not being greeted by their
former comrade, Walter schaller,
who was sold to the Chicago White
Sox Schaller, clown of the bunch.
furnished amusement for the club
and on the field at Gulfport.
1t was seen early In the season
that Schaller must 60. for Powell and
High, two excellent outhelders, were
engaged In the battle for the fourth
Tiger outfeld job. Schaller's an 'r'
bothered him and he had no
to show his worth to the clul
Schaller IL a slugger. He
ball hard and often. Managt
nings preferred the speed OF Hug q
High to the smuggling of Schaller and
20 was not sorry to see him 90 10
Chicago. r. l.. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
Little Intimate SldeAghD ON the Tigers
About Their Liues Off the Ba,ebaH Field

ing ii again when the Tigers win an
ether pennant IN 1913 with Mullin as
their leading pitcher.
DOME Bush and Dauss used TO sit
across the aisle from each other in
the Indianapolis grade schools.
Harry Shanley says that he can al
ready extract teeth without pain-to
himself
There is said TO be city that once
had a baseball team somewhere in the
southwest corner of Texas where
neither Jim Mcclure nor Joe Sugden
has been. The have personal friends
in every other city in the south.
Henry Rond sau says that he has
never played billiards before this trip.
lie is either cheerful kidder or
very apt student
Red Mckee is red.headed and proud
OF It, lie filings his flaming locks TO
the air at every opportunity.
Bill louden takes an undying IN
terest I'm mnstrels
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

games last summer None of the pos
tails is signed, SO Jean hasn't the
slightest idea whom they're from but
they follow him no matter where he
goes.
Albert Clauss was so bashful when
he first went into professional base
ball that he wouldn't go into the
clubs hotel 10 eat lie hung around
the front door without a cent TO buy
lunch until the manager grabbed
him and ordered meal for him.
George Moriarty is busybody. Be
sides playing baseball. he assists IN
the management of Yannigan squads,
writes songs and photo-plays.
Frank Chance evidently hasn't any
Mark Halls in his party or he would
have ordered poker playing by the
Yankees stopped SO as TO prevent the
veterans from going broke rather
than 10 prevent the fieecing of the
youngsters.
Lefty High IL "A journeyman plumb
er. This means that he has served
FIVE years as an apprentice. He plies
his trade in st Louis. Mo.
-
Oscar Stanage wears cane. IL
cos 35c and was purchased from
blind man.
Carl Zamloch and Oscar Wit used
to PLAY ON opposing baseball teams in
San Francisco
George Mullin is the onl, Tiger
who parts his hair in the middle
George says that everybody u be do
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
CALL ARREST OF
HAYWOOD INJUSTICE

PATTERSON, N. j., April 1.--Attor-
ney Henry Morelli, counsel for Will
liam ID. Haywood. the Industrial Work
er of World leader. left early today to
go to Hoboken to seek writ OF habeas
corpus from Supreme Court Judge
James r. Minturn, by which he hoped
to release Haywood from the six
months sentence to hard labor I'M
posed upon him yesterday by Record
or Carroll. Haywood and his attorney
have declared the sentence gross
injustice" claiming that the labor
leader was arrested merely for walk.
ing along the street at the head OF q
peaceable procession OF silk strikers
on their way out OF the city to hold q
at Haledon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
AMER SAYS MORIARTY THROWS THE
LICHTEST BALL; STANLEY HEAVIEST

man, Moriarty will do 1t. Also George
almost always throws the ball. TAX
ing q chance when other men would
hold the ball rather than risk a wild
throw.
Strange as 1t may seem, Stanley,
who has to peg only short distance
from first base, has the heaviest ball
of any Tiger inhelder. In spite Of the
fact that 1t travels only a short dis
lance, II has q lot Of weight behind
II and is likely to hop before II hits
Gamers glove.
Bush throws q ball that some have
called heavy. but Gamer says that he
has never found II SO at first base.
He finds Bush's throws always com.
paratively easy to handle. Deal. Witt
and Louden are all more easily han
died than Stanley. r. L. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

Frank Gibson, Tiger recruit catcher
Is steamftter by trade, but he says
that neither love nor money could
keep him from playing baseball. IL
club managers wouldn't pay him. he'd
play sandlot ball for nothing.
Al Klawitter, Tiger pitching re-
cruit, clips everything that he reads
about himself and sends 1t 10 his WIFE,
who keeps 1t neatly pasted In a scrap
book. Before he was married Nc
never cared 10 keep what was written
about him. he says.
John House is clear-eyed, youth
Unlocking fellow One would PICK
him as having just lett Sunday
school rather than having just left
trip TO the coast via the bumpers.
Boy Troy. Tiger pitcher slated to
20 to the minors. is as bashful as ne
is big, and he's the giant OF the club
He's red-headed. too, but that failed
TO endeSr him TO Manager Jennings
heart enough to keep him after Mont
gomery pounded him
Sam Crawford is the picture OF
health. He is apparently delighted
at being back in the game, for he
has smiles. tor everybody.
Del Gamer is very fond Of little
children. He makes friends with them
wherever he goes. lie is also very
fond OF new ties and gets one in each
city he stops In.
Jean Dubuc has been getting postal
cards from somebody in Detroit every
few days since he won ;hat row OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
s2A6. 700 REALIZED FOR
FLANDERS co. CREDITORS

The Detroit Trust Co. has an
nounced, as receiver for the Flanders
Manufacturing Co. that $246,700 has
been realized for the creditors. or
this, $4,000 has been paid to prefer
red creditors. The rest Is to be dis.
tributed sometime in April Claims
amounting to 1893, 265.58 have beeh
fled by 692 creditors, while 257
others have fled claims without proof.
amounting to $14.442.53. How much
Of these amounts will be paid Ia still
uncertain. The Pontiac and Chelsea
plants of the company are appraised
as going concerns at $660,9l4 and
s5s6.1S2 respectively. but 30 far no
offers have been received for them on
that basis, and it may be necessary
to dispose OF the plants and equip
ments In parcels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
CENTRAL CRIDRON
SCHEDULE ALTERED
No Local Teams Will BE Played
-Four Games Out of Town
Instead of Two

trai high school on the gridiron next
fall. according to the schedule as an
nounced by Faculty Manager Davis.
Several other changes over the Gus
tomary schedule are also noted Four
games, instead OF two, will be played
out of town.
The schedule
Sept. 81 Owosso at Detroit; Oct 4.
Battle Creek at Detroit; Oct. IL, Lans-
ing at Detroit. oct. 49, Ann Arbor at
Ann Arbor: Oct. 20 Toledo Central AT
Detroit, Nov. /, Muskegon at Muskc-
gon. Nov. s. Saginaw Eastern at Sagi-
nav; Nov. TO- Grand Rapids Central at
Detroit; Nov. ~. Cleveland Eastern
Tech. at Cleveland Nov. g. Thanks
giving, open.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
BILL KUSEL SIGNS WITH
KEOKUk IN CENTRAL ASSN

Bill kusei. the welLknown local
runner and ball tosser. has signed with
Keukuk. Iowa. in the Central associa-
ton.
Domestic affairs prevented his going
out last season, but he successfully
a local team In the Manufac-
turer's league and decided TO 20 out
this season.
He has had two years experience
and from his record last season he Will
no doubt earn a berth with keokuk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

~ CHATTANOOGA, April L. Del
olner believes that George Moriarty
sl0e the best inAeld peg Of any man
~ he came today. The Tiger first
lnGouAan says that Georges throws
Gm third are the easiest that he has
|<xGe handled, or ever watched.
~ Mor1arty whips straight as die.
~ has plenty Of steam behind his
1D but he throws q light ball IL
D6ont tear the hand of the first
n1oman trying to catch 1t with a
HIT G3ove - do the throws of some
ol6op.
81 0ooryo always takes as much time
4 rake his throws rs he can. Often
&oo he seems too deliberate. How.
slx&r. he always times his throw well
~ u there II = chance to get his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
0STEOPATH PUTS LOI'DEN'S
ARM IN CONDITION AGAIN

CHATTANOOGA Tenn. April -
Bill i,ouden is delighted with the con.
dition Oi his arm. IL was I'm such bad
shape few days ago that he couldn't
lift il from his side.
lie visited an osteopath here who
found a ligament out of place, press
ing ON a nerve. The osteopath gave
the Tiger treatments and now the sec
ond sacker can throw almost as well
as ever. YONkER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

CHATTANOOGA. April Here's
something more than the man VINO Is
trying TO prove that baseball Is 40
per cent luck can cut ont and paste
in his. scrapbook.
II concerns two men who were try
ing OUT for Jobs with the Tiger ont
field combination. IL is a story In
which Tigers. White Sox and broken
legs are conRlomerate.
Walter Schaller was tried ont Tor
an out field position by the Tigers In
1911 al Monroe. la. He failed 10
stick. but gave enough promise so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
20 SAFE HITS
GIVE TIGERS
BIG VICTORY
Defeat Chattanooga Club in
First Game Of Series by
Ia to 3 Score
CRAWFORD AND BUSH GET
NINE HITS BETWEEN THEM
Pitching of House Earns Him
Further Trial With Detroit
Hurting Squad

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April L.
Another game with the Chattanooga
club, Following stifY morning prac.
tice. was the Tigers schedule for 10.
day
Yesterdays contest was a runaway
Tor the Jungaleers, the final count
showing Tigers N. Chattanooga 3.
Wahoo Sam Crawford continued 10
celebrate his return to the fold with
heavy stick work. Out of six times
at the plate, Sam smashed out Ave
hits, including two triples and q dou.
bic. Donnie Bush also demonstrated
MS ability to hit the ball and out or
five times up he got four hits. But II
was the four errors credited to the 1T
tie shortstop that prevented House
and Clanss from pitching the Tigers
into a shutout
All told, the Tigers banged the ball
safely twenty times Only one man,
Mckee, failed To connect for q safety
But the game should be considered
more as batting practice for the Jen-
nings squad than a real ball game. Fast
play was impossible owing to the con.
dition OF the grounds. The overflow.
ing river had turned the outfield into
""'p, '"oNihS IL cACetulH8iy Oiui-
cult for the fielders to get under some
of the long flies
The work of Pitcher House, who
worked the first six innings for De
troit, earned him further trial with
the team. House was pitching for life
as major Lacquer. II he had failed
to deliver the goods, II would have
meant his immediate release. But he
delivered. Only three hits. one OF
them scratch. were taken from his
offerings. Clauss, who finished the
game. gave only two hits in three In.
nings.
The score.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
First Pictures from "Knockom,} B,oacm-Anderson
Fighl---Oppouent5 Auexper,ence Saved Br0a0n

son down. and, arising without taxing
the allotted nine secondsS he was
Idazed and weak. but gamely stood mp
and took everything that brown SEM
in, without flinching, trying nara 10
fight back, but being too weak 10 90
any execution II a return nla'ch rs
signed. Anderson unquestionaply VIII
be again installed tavorlte'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

finish the game, but Hughie ordered
him to keep on warming up while Al
went back into the box the sixth in.
ming.
They got TO Al for six runs. Hughie
refused 10 take him out. preferring to
let him suffer the bombardment
rather than remove him for going
badly
IL was simply case OF going ono
too many for this time OF the year
~ r. l.. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April l.
Experience is all he needs: expert
ence is all he has been getting. yet
he can't stick.
This is the story of, Robert Troy,
the Adrian recruit who failed TO keep
as pitcher with the Tigers. Troy
says that every big club that has
tried him has had the same story for
him when they released him:
Go back, my boy, and get expert
ence,
That's what I'm here for retorts
Troy.
II Troy ever learns how to face
batters, how TO hold men on the bags,
how to field his position and how TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
BROKEN LEGS CAUSE NHALLER TO GO FROM TIGERS TO
WHITE SOX AND POWELL TO GO FROM SOX TO TIGERS

the st. Joseph club in the Western
league. which is closely connected
with the Chicago White Sox, was
given trial by that club in the spring
OF last year. However. he broke a
les and was ont OF the race.
This year Detroit secured him from
~. Joe and he is now practically sure
OF becoming regular Tiger
A broken leg shifts Schaller from
the. Tiger TO tine White Sox outfield
- Ter broken LEG shifts Powell from
'hite Sox TO the Tiger outfield
r. l.. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
ABILITY Alone Can
- : Major League
Han Player
= ~ Weakness as q Y00ngsteI
r. Blg League Was In Over
running Sacks


CHATTAalOO0A. April 1.-The
Of the mechanical baseball abil'
e the majority Of the Tigers has
p made.
f>o test Of their mental ability and
fhe1r tomporAment n soon likely "a
N - whom things are going badly,
lnn criticisms are neCeooary-toat
~ disposition Of the recruits must be
koWn. Everything has gone fairly
e0u thus far In the training season
~ NV haruh words have been neces-
TT now that the crucial games IN
pro-oeason schedule and the
noo IN the American league schsd-
|2n that count for the pennant are
{TH6rN upon the club there will be
1I66nGsity for some criticism and nd.
3Slno. the acceptance Of spurning OF
I(6kloh viii 70 = long ways towards
klnR or breaking the recruits.
b sSmyofy recruit II expected to make
4 1890. He would not be bush
ooxuer lighting for . Job In the
iI.n5orr ~ he didn't make mistakes.
~ - not the mistakes that he first
1nakeo. but those that he repeats tnSt
|e113 count most against him In the
ros os Manager Jennings.
Thus far Hughie has found the
1nnDters al ambitious and wilnns
+ H 1oarn. But they have failed 10 90
Ythlng that necessitated any severe
5Hxning. Once they get and need the
nSning, their favor with Manager
onningS will be greatly Increased. II
~ net the warning and fall to heeo
& - very likely that their services
Et1fh the Tigers will be at An end.
The case of an inhelder tried out
6j1ah the club last season illustrates
Nv 1 man who has shown every
&odt,lI mechanical ability may fall
1n utterly when confronted with
6nEions requiring quick original
HIM. This inhelder played his
Mon exQuisitely 20 far a. fielding
~ halls, handling thrown balls,
throwing were concerned. He
HI VERY well. But whenever q
np)Dcaked play arose. he was utter
M Warrington one time the climax
z1I1H UUUt0ed career came. He had
shown up In complex situations
s}hFUuSh the eastern trip but he had
w MN on the club to give him
~ chance. At washington with
Inen On the bases, somebody hit
ground ball Nick Altrock. who
1E coaching on the side lines. yelled.
Tf0W r. hers. Fhe- inAelder
uaptly obeyed, throwing the ball
NV while George Mcbride cantered
80 with the winning run. That
11n'o este was sealed from that day
slar q the Tigers were concerned.
&1hen Manager Jennings puts his
~ through the PAGES Of their men,
~ tests Tor rather when he sees the
noncies Of the game put them
Dugh the paces) he remembers the
~ whon he himself was breaking
D the big league.
gughie'p CHIEF dinlculty was In
Gunnlug the bags when he stole
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

that tight string on him was held
during the season OF 1911 and 1912.
Last year he hit we'll over 800 in the
American association. playing for
Kansas City So the Tigers recalled
him
Last fall he broke a leg at he lat
ter part OF the season and this spring
when given another chance With the
Tigers that leg bothered him 80 much
that he was soon distanced I'm his race
for Tiger outfleld job. So ne wss
sold TO the White SoN.
RAY Powell another outfelder rom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
COBB'S TEAM SCHEDULED
UP UNTIL. APRIL EIGHTH

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April L.
Visitors here from Atlanta who saw
Ty Cobb there Sunday say that he has
made 81 400 I'm FIVE exhibition games
In that state and that he Is scheduled
up To April ).
Cobb's team will play the Georgia
Military college al Milledgevilie to-
day. lONhER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
BECS TO Be ALLOWED TO
BEAT HIS FORMER MEMPHIS TEAMMATES

Il CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April l.
~ ovorweening desire to beat the
Nh that he used to pitch for was the
6nno1ng Of Al Klawitter in Saturdays
1900 Against the Memphis Turtles.
q 1IaWltter had gone five innings and
~ former teammates had comfort
NJ lead on him.
SfEL,et me 20 back and beat those fel.
HVa" he pleaded with Manager Jen-
Xhmloch was the man chosen to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
kLAWITTER WANTS TO GO
TO PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April AL
Klawitter. Tiger hurler secured from
Portland in the Pacific coast league,
wants TO return to that league If he
is to be sent back. to the minors.
he Pacific Coast league is the best
minor league In the country said AL
today, and it it should be my fate
to 20 back TO the minors there Is
whereI want to go" Y. l.. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
ST NE VS. FROMALL THE BIG LEAG UE 7RALNIA G CAMPS

some As hours of creeping through
the flooded districts along the Ohio and
Mississippi, the Cubs reached here to-
day to open their series with the Blues.
All the regulars were on hand, except
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

sendins home a measured punch, An
dersop delivered LOT of wild wal
Tops. That ne is game and can stand
punishment was shown conclusively
throuehout the fight, Brown landed
terri&c blows to his stomach in every
rou, but he failed To stop the young
OrSXonians rushes. In the final round
a mighty right to the jaw put Ander-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

ferocity OF tiger in the tinal round,
In which Anderson Was almost nm
ished Putting Brown down and al
most out in the eleventh round An
derson should have put his man away
in the next. but ineXperience proved
his undoing
Instead of timing his opponent and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

fBatted for House in the seventh.
"Batted for Grover In the ninth.
Hits--on House. 3 In 8 Innings; OF
Clauss, in 3 OF Chappell. IL In Z; off
Grover. g lin 2. Two-base hits--Craw-
ford King. Grover. Three base hits
Crawford. 2: Veach. Sacrifice flies
witt. Clauss. Stolen bases-Bush.
Crawford, Left on bases-Detrolt 3.
Chattanooga g. First base on balls
BY House =. by Chappell /. Struck out
By House L. by Chappell 4, by Gro
-yer-2 Time=Two hours Umpire
Mr. Clifford
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April Not
at all pleased at their eleventh hour
over the strong birmingham
team, the Giants left here today to
tackle few more of the Southern as
sociation teams on their way north.
crowd is not SO good at stick
work as the manager wishes and a lit
tie extra practice with the bat was
on the schedule today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

George Boehler says the Ohio river
must rise TO 90 feet to reach, Law
his home town. which is
near Cincinnati.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April l.-ro
his greenness is attributed Bug shnder
sons failure TO stop KNOCKOUT Brown
in their recent 20-round contest In
Vernon and TO that same ereenness Is
due the fact that Brown managed 10
secure a draw by fghting with the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
IN TEST IS next ON
RECRUITS PROGRAM

or hit for more than one base. lie
was used TO the slow fielding ana the
comparatively poor arms OF the min
or leaguers and TOOK long chances
with them.
During his tryout with the Louis
willie club he tried the same stunts
that he had been working against
slower opposition. He overran sec
ond base In order to have nying
start To third on double 10 left IN
case the fielder threw badly. But the
fielder threw weii-se- ~eH-in- fact
that he nipped Hughie on second.
Manager Chapman. OF the LOUIS
vile club, explained TO Jennings thai
such stuff made him look rank.
Hughie took the criticism to heart
and made no reply except dfscontin-
|, uance of the habit OF overrHning the
bag.
There are four men on the Tiger
roster who aren't likely to get credit
for ali they are doing for the Detroit
club this spring. Those four men are
the old pitchers. Aullin, Dubuc, Will
lett and Lake.
All OF these Older men have been
quietly showing the recruit hurlers
many Of their weaknesses and telling
them how to correct them.
George Mullin, for instance. watched
one Of the youngsters during game.
The young fellow had slow ball that
he thought nearly perfect. Mullin de-
tected . slight hesitancy before throw
ing 1t. He mentioned II to the pdtcasf
after the game.
Jean Dubuc has shown Lefty Clauss
how to throw his slow ball. Lake, too.
has given out advice without the ask
ing. Willett has been with the club
hardly long enough to get acquainted
This counsel of the veterans Is
worth q lot and 1t shows fine spirit.
The young fellows are bashful about
asking the older men questions for
they fear that they will be thought
TO be over bold and personal. How
ever. they are all very glad to get
the advice provided 1t comes to them
unsolicited.
Every one OF the pitchers We have
had south this spring will make a
major Lacquer or a mighty good minor
Lacquer" said Manager Jennings to-
day. Those who are released will be
ranked among the best OF the min
Ors'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

FL PASO. Texas, April AFTER
yesterdays farce at Yuma, Ariz., the
White Sox prepared today to get a
real workout against the FL Paso az
gregation, credited with being the fast.
est bunch along the border
The SoX made a loan OF couple OF
players TO Yuma and then trimmed
them, Q to y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

Troy probably has the best heart
OF any man on the club This is
speaking both physically and mental
ly. One day al Gulfport the Tigers
were timing their heart beats just to
kill few moments.
The big heart OF this Troy beats as
slowly and steadily as that OF the
great Finnish runner Kolehmainen.
The rough count on him was 90 min
ute. while - is normal
r. l., Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

bantering, but he is the reception
committee for the greater part OF the
physical mauling that is INDUCED in
oeoar wears a watch charm given
while in San Francisco for ex-
r. fhe former high school speed
~ " eSyards. He finds his MIN
r. - ~ worth more to him
- rtnning medals IL