davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19


Digest, Prof. Laurence Martin, chief
Of the National Geographical society's
Alaskan expedition, describes this
part of the road and recounts the dan
gers that is running In it's risky loca-
ton. Fortunately. glaciers move
slowly, and there is little peril IN any
sudden catastrophe. Writes Professor
Martin:
During our visit In 1909 the Ice was
visible on six of the railroad cuts on
the terminal glacier; 1t was no longer
seen year later, although it could be
brought to light by digging slightly. In
1909 the railroad had been built on a
sort of shield of morainic ballast en-
cased in the ice, which had been
opened up with dynamite. 1t was
found to be seriously changed in 1910,
the sinking due to the melting OF the
ice varying from two to three feet in
one place and to six or even eight feet
in others. The railroad men had
endeavored to repair the damage by
filling in. >.
Nowhere else In the world-at least
to our knowledge-has railroad line
been constructed for nearly seven
miles on the edge of still active gia-
cier. Here the layer Of ballast which
supports the ties and rails lies directly
on the ice, and not, as at the Heney
glacier, several miles to the north. on
q solid moraine.
"This perilous situation gives rise to
continual accidents; sometimes the
melting Of the ice displaces the profile
Of the road; sometimes there are
formed new streams. which involve q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19

Come in and let US show you the
merits of the Standard" sewing
machines. They have the centre
needle feature. If lady ever uses
! Standard" she will use no other.
Edgeield Mercantile Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19

seven miles over
the lower end Of
the Allen glacier,
partly covered In
this part with
moraines and veg
citation, although
at points the Ice
is visible. In an
article contribut.
ed to La Nature.
SAYS the Literary
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19
RUNS OVER ICE FIELD
RoADRED OF ALASKAN RAILROAD
RESTS ON GLACIER.
Buiidero Admit Situation Has lts Per
lis, Though There 10 Little DAN
ger Of Sudden Catastrophe-
Minor Accidents Frequent.

An Alaskan railroad. the Copper Riv-
ar g. Northwestern. runs for nearly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
And Honesty
in
Opinions
Explaining Why Ball Does Aerial Gymnastics That Give
Professors Physics Headache When They Figure Them Out

fast ball, but instead Of revolving
wobbles from side to side until II
loses force, when II rotates rapidly
away from the pitcher. This rotation
shoots 1t In the natural direction and
helps the downward break
larke Griffith had slow ball that
revolved rapidly. The value of this
was that the revolving ball appears
smaller to the batter than dead
ball. Grin pitched the ball just al
he did his fast one, but as he re-
leased Il he jerked his hand back
ward. making the ball revolve rapid.
ly away from him, which caused Il
to travel slowly.
The spit ball is pitched with two
fingers on top of the ball, resting on
spot that has been made slippery,
and the thumb beneath. against Z
seam. Delivered overland, the ball
brealls downward sharply at the plate.
In flight the ball revolves away from
the pitcher for some distance, then
floats dead and finally begins to ro'
volve rapidly toward the pitcher.
AL Orth had his own spit ball. the
reverse OF Ed. Walsh's. II was thrown
underhand, being released about OPP
posite Orth's knee and pitched on an
angle to the batter's shoulder. Ortiz
held the ball with his fingers under
meath and thumb on top, wetting the
spot his fingers touched. and gripping
the ball at the seam, with his thumb,
giving II fast, unnatural, backward
spin whic hhelped maintain the angle
instead of following the natural arch.
Virgil Garvin's slow ball was deliv'
cred with the second finger overlap
ping the first, thumb on opposite side
OF the ball, the hand almost upside
down. The ball was released between
the second and third fingers. and at
the moment OF delivery his hand was
jerked backward, causing the ball to
break down and in like ieit-hano
pitchers slow curve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
s.. sA, r. s y ALL KINDS

Some OF the uncanny things pitch
ers can do VT ha baseball would give
q professor of physics headache.
The sight q pitched ball shoot
ing. darting, rising. falling. hesitate
ing and webbing like man with TOO
much holiday spirit aboard. Is more
than the man who delves In mathe-
NAUTICAL gymnastics could bear.
Would you know why a ball be-
HAYES SO? Would you know how the
pitcher does it? Then ON with the
story.
The fast ball Is pitched overland
or sidearm and with great speed.
Overland the ball Is gripped with
two fingers on top and the thumb I'M
derneath. 1t is delivered on. the ends
o fthe fingers, the fingers gripping
the ball tightly at release.
Due to this pressure, the ball as IL
revolves backward, travelling as
straight as q thrown ball may travel,
until It nears the batter. when II
jumps upward. This is the hop on
his fast one"
Pitched sidearm. the grip Is iden-
tical, but the back OF the hand Is
turned. SO fingers and thumb are hori-
zontal. This ball jumps In the direc-
ton Of the gripping fingers. When
pitched by a highlander, the jump
is to the right.
The curve IL held like the fast ball.
but the bal lis released over the side
OF the frst finger instead OF over the
tips. The break or curve depends
upon the pressure applied by the fing.
ers Mt release; upon the snap OF
the wrist and upon the power OF the
pitchers arm
Effective curve balls break down
and out (for q righthanded batter)
or down and in (for left-handed bat
teri when pitched by rfghthander'
The effectiveness OF the curve de-
ponds upon the sharpness Of this
break. The ball revolves on an angle
OF about IS degrees. away from the
pitcher.
One slow bal KS held back in the
palm Of the hand. gripped by the
thumb and little finger. the other
fingers not touching It save at the
base. II IN pitched overland Ike q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
BjRKE WILL Be TO TIGERS
! WHAT GLEASON IS TO S0X
1t is Up to Mack
HitterS to Win 1t

Connie Mack's pitching STAFF Is
expected TO be rather uncertain
proposition next season. 1t seems
to be the general opinion that both
Bender and Plank, the only vet
Grams on the team. will show the
effects OF the hard work they were
forced to do last season. and II is
not likely that any Of the young
sters will do as well as last sea-
son II they find that they cannot
rely on Bender and Plank to come
to their relief. But II has been
demonstrated that SO great hit
ting team as the Mackmen can
make the race interesting even
without having the assistance Of
high-class pitching. Ordinary
twirlers can win games for team
which can score batch OF runs
every day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

= they Come In contact with. Del
lner one man whom Burke de-
|bIopod. II Gamer doesn't always
~ the best baseball in the world.
q nat because he hasn't been taguht
y TutWeiler IL another Tiger farm
70 Burke who says that Jimmy is
wonder at teaching the game.
0uo reason, Of course. that Burke
II teach baseball Is that he knows
. Game completely. He is one OF
~ Wlgest men In the game. no mat.
y IN what capacity he Is named.
Burke has the kind Of disposition
e n NEEDED for q coach. He Is a
M aggressive player and fighter
ne way through. Yet he IL
61ohearted and cordial and makes
npelf very popular with all his
o1ds.
HuPke and Jennings are excellent
1uoua1 friends and Il was with the
Hno6t satisfaction that Hughie learn
hat hin friend had been signed
. assist him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
|0ND AT JOHNSOKS HOME TOWN
GOES WILD AT WALTERS MOVIES

Idaho. Dec 4water Johnson. nmitabe twirer
tribute would
than other when previous engagement prevented
enterprsng Johnson appeared in the movies
Washington
he had made
smiprofessionalam
Hrs wers1iped him then, gathered
Of
~ abandoned
= the nte mop advertised the Nationals
9d1y Half before
- 80 here line Of Johnsons old friends before
IN He ny time ready %
49, oese 1p-ssDDt jammed with twice
- ~ ~ osa&jng eaeaelty could accommodate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
MISS LONG REPEATS
TRIUMHPS AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-With her arm
in splin.s, suffering from broken
wrist received at the New York horse
show, Miss Loula Lorg, OF Kansas
City, entered the exhibitions OF the
Chicago stock show, last night. rode
and drove her own horses, and q,
resui To-Day possessed second prize
rlbbou for riding a saddle mare aao
THU. prize for driving a Lair OF ncavy
harnc.. horses. She was accordeo
great applause at each appearance.
In the Judging Of Clydesdale horses.
the United States won seven nrst
prize bbons to Canada'c six.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
bemer Fort Wayne Manager
WIN Stick With Team As
Coach AL Season
rs EXACTLY THE MAN
FOR PLACE, SAYS NAVIN
Has Fine Reputation in Baseball
and Dispos. tion to Put ''Pep"
in Players
BY RALPH l.. YONKER

~
What Kid Gleason Is to the White
Cox. wat Harry hDavis Is to the Ath-
\ JotlcD and what Wilbur Robinson was
10 the Giants. immyJ Brke willu be
<stQ the Tigers hereafter.
Influenced by the results obtained
E5by Callahan and Mack In using Glea-
fSncn and Davis as sort OF assistant
4 manager and general coach. Frank
Il Navln, president Of the Detroit Tig-
sGEu, has engaged Bruke. who last year
qanaged the Fort Wayne club, to be
&fho extra man with the team.
40 Kid Gleason Is given great
k&oal Of credit for the showing the
orneG his salary In the development
&s6f Tox Russell. the soutehrn south
*1oW, alone. II he hadn't done anoth-
E50e thing he would have been worth
KkH t6if was paid him when he ad-
S1no1 against releasing the big fellow
&0nA brought out of him the stun that
1910 him one OF the sensations OF the
Harry Davis is very valuable to
&0Unuto Mack. Mack says he uses
&Dav1s q he does any other player
Whorever he believes he Ats In best
znt e = known that Mack believes
~ ~ IN best ~ an adviser and coach
6nd he uses him almost entirely for
I'm those positions.
Burke 10 Z man whose ability Is
A1Ghly respected In the baseball
Wofid A man not yet In the prime
~< 1lee he has made an enviable name
~ himself ~ q player, manager,
Ik and coach. He rose to the
S1or leagues before he became mar
- oe minor league teams. He was
(h the st. Louis Cardinals last in
big ring.
Dufke won . pennant for Louis
Ip and has been giving Fort Wayne
silent teams since he began his
nagorial career.
IA ~ ! scout ANA developer Of young
V Burke has few equals, In the
nlon of Frank Navin. Frank
WINS opinion In this matter IL prob
~ more valuable than that OF any
Sor man In baseball for Navin has
nIoyed Burke ~ scout for some
1o and he knows just exactly what
E1o'S capabilities are.
&Elayers who have come 10 the De-
II club after being farmed out TO
IT Wayne are loud In their praises
Burke. They nay that he teaches
nm more baseball than anybody
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
ENDORSE PROPOSITION
TO GET JOE TINKER

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Dec. 4.-Sport
ing writer's here. today, editorially en-
dorsed the proposition OF the Pitts
burgh management to purchase Joe
Tinker from the Reds. Manager FREQ
Clarke was scheduled to meet TINKER
in Chicago. tomorrow. to put the mat.
ter before him. II Tinker expresses
willingness to come here. then Presf
dent Barney Dreyfuse and Garry Herr.
mann will probably arrange the dea'
at a meeting In New York, next MOD
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
Tries to Win Baseball Game by Musical Signals

lines, signaled to his men by playing
certain notes.
The orchestra quintet. with the help
of about 20 playing musicians. tried
to demonstrate the superiority OF the
new game over the old style, mt the
expense OF Mike Goldberg's team.
The Goldberg boys appeared to lack
the musical ear, for they were little
affected by the strains Of the weird
music, and won % to -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
JOE BURKE WILL MEET
TOM TRAINOR AT ERE

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Dec. Aloe
Burke, now of this city, left here, this
morning, for Erie, Pa, where he will
box Tommy Trainor at the First Ward
"A. c. After his bout with the Erie
boy he will come back here to keep
In training for his 10-round bout with
Fighting Gunner, at buhalo, next
Tuesday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

N n ONTREAI., Dec. 4.-"Music
M hath charms" but IL can't
Az win basketball games, say
those who watched the new style
musical basketball game. which was
the Offering at the Young Mems He
brew association gymnasium there.
Moe Garhnkle, the leader of the Y.
NJ. ". A. symphony orchestra, and
Sho 10 web known IN hasksthall CIR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
Brickley and Michigan Players
Make One All-American Backfield

Michigan, left half; Spie
gel, w. j., right half; Brickley, Harvard fulback
the sporting editors Pitts
m his AlAmercan fling.
Brkley,
called the In the He
O his position
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
MAROON BASKETBALL
TEAMS START WORK

CHICAGO, Dec. with the squad
considerably pruned, Coach Page
started work in earnest with his Ma
room basket-tossers, today. His tenta.
tive lineup Is:
Norgren and Stevenson, forwards;
Des Jardien, center, and Molander and
Baumgardner as guards. Molander
has been mentioned as captain. The
selection Of pilot is to be made with.
in week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
CRUIKSHANK CAPTAIN
OF w. & j. CRIDDERS

WASHI.. ION, Pa. Dec. 4.-Anoth-
er strong team for Washington ana
Jefferson in\ 1914 was forecasted, to-
day, following the election OF BurIeigh
Cruikshank. OF West SomeNilie.
Mass. to the captaincy. Cruikshank
succeeded Russell Goodwin. OF Wheel.
ing. w. Va.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
II TEAMS WILL COMPETE
IN Sunday BIKE RACE

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.--Seventeen
teams will compete in the six-day Dl.
cycle race. which starts next Sunday.
at midnight. at Madison-sq. garden.
The pairing or riders was completed,
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
BENNIE ALLEN BEATS
WESTON IN FIRST BLOCK

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. 4.-Be1-
ME allen, worlds champion billiard
cueist. by defeating Cowboy" Weston
in their first block OF the champion
ship match, 200 TO los, last night, was
today touted as an easy victor over
the aspirant. Weston started with a
yush, but Allen came back and over
come a lead of 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
II NOTRE DAME MEN
WILL GET THE LETTERS

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Dec. 4.-Notre
Dame football men who made the gold
and blue factor in the kridiron game.
this fall, will be awarded the letter at
the annual banquet OF the football
team, next Tuesday night. SeventeeD
men will receive monograms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
CARL AND JESSE
STALL THROUGH JOKE
Morris and Willard Can't OF
Won't Fight-Willard Has
Better of Exhibition

NEW YORK, Dec. A.-"Morris
couldn't fight, and Willard wouldn't
was the verdict of tight fans here, TO-
Gay. who saw 10-round contest al
Madison-sq. garden. last night.
From the tap OF the first gong II
was a wrestling match. Morris rush.
ed, butted and hung on. and willard
was glad to let him hang. Morris
face was badly swollen at the end OF
the alleged fight while willard oio
not bear q mark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
EY0ers Schedule
For This Spring


X fFtt BbNOb ssVWs
Mobile. March p, %.
z Memphis, March %, 20.
I Chattanooga, March 30, 81, April
i Z, 3.
Louisville, April 4, 5, s, Z.
Cincinnati, April 8, Q, 10.
Toledo, April IL, IL.
SECOND TEAM.
Montgomery, March 2s, 90.
i Birmingham, March 30. 81.
Memphis. April 1, 2, 3.
Nashville, April 4. 5.
Owensboro, April 6 with Mil
vnmkee A. Al.
Evansville, April Z, s.
5 Open-April ., 10.
Grand Rapids, April IL, IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
RICHIE IS FAVORED
OVER TOMMY MURPHY

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-WilIie Richie.
lightweight champion, is to ga
favorite in the betting here for his
bout with Tommy Murphy, on the
coast, next Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
BY RALPH L.. YONKER,

ID R1LIa IL. lON hEhs
When the fans crowd the ferry
going over to Windsor Wednesday
nights the conversation goes some
thing like this:
(Well-known outsiders are to bat
tle)
We'll. Well see some clever boys
tonight l guess, Ell? Mcfarland 4:
q wonder. 'T'won't be no ngh.
though. TN only be an exhibition
Want TO see Packey, though"
uocal boys OF doubtful ability are
to fight.)
'Well see some real scrapping to
night. These Detroit kids may moi
be as clever as Mcfarland, but they'll
tight avery minute. They've got &c
fight to get any more bouts at Wind
sor. There1l be plenty OF action
that's easy
The three "allstar" bouts at the
Windsor Athletic club last night full
filed the requirements OF the second
conversation. None Of the boys bat
Ting was a worlds champion, but
every Gne Of them showed plenty OF
actioE They all tried: some more
and some less; but they tried.
The final bout was not as satisfac
tory as the previous one at Windsor
between Kaufman and Hayes had
been. At that time Kaufman showed
marked superiority in his hitting
ability. Last night he failed to win
his bout by such q big margin, al
though he must be given q shade.
The first two rounds were even
both scrappers feeling each other out
ded and winked necessarily. Hayes
took the matter seriously and settled
down to work There were few
blows in the first two sessions.
In the third Kaufman began 10
find Hayes jaw steadily with his left
and Buck tottered again and again.
However. there never seemed to be
any real power back Of Artie's
gloves. Up to the seventh round
Kaufman kept at Hayes. constantly
reopening slight cut over his left
eye, q cut that has failed to heal In
some time.
In the latter part of the seventh,
however. Hayes put a short right
hook to Artie's jaw that jolted him to
the floor. 1t Is doubtful II Hayes
would have Knocked hi mdown II
Kaufman had been properly set In
the eight round Hayes continued to
get to Kaufman with his right and
came near to evening up the battle.
An injured left arm prevented Harry
Palmer. the young fellow who showed
his ability for the first time across
the river, from making better ex-
hibition against Johnny Prendergast,
Of Detroit.
Palmer was the unknown quality OF
the evening before he stepped into
the ring. He proved to be clever
boxer. too clever for Prendergast, but
he failed to produce any great hit
ting power. He had peculiar crouch
that did much to protect his jaw and
he was on top OF his opponent all the
time milling away with both hands. !.
Palmer hurt his arm In the second
round and he slowed up whole lot.
He came to his corner smiling after
every round, so the arm was appar'
emily not giving him much pain, but
he didn't dare use 1t much. ~
He hit Prendergast at ratio OF
about three to one, but he never had
Johnny worried a great deal. Al
times Palmer dropped his defense
for his face and let Johnny whale
away at 1t the best he could.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
McCOURT BEATS MALEY,
so TO "A, AT BILLIARDS

Charley McCourt, OF Pittsburgh, de-
feated Martin Maley, Of Detroit, In
their game In the interstate three
cushion billiard tourney here, last
night, so to a..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
IMAGINE TINKER FIGHTING FOR A
SHORTSTOP JOB WITH HANS WAGNER

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Joe Tinker. de-
posed manager of the Cincinnati Reds.
and Hans Wagner, in competition
against each other for the job Of short
stop OF the Pittsburgh Pirates on the
next spring training trip was the
height to which sporting gossip
reached here. today. However, Joe
himself explained away such talk this
way:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
Orchestra FiUc
Drops Its First

cles, claimed to have invented spe-
cial music that would enable any
quintet familiar with same. to defeat
all opponents.
The leader OF the orchestra team
who directed the game from he side
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

Clarke has not approached me,
but have received word from others
that he wants me and will try 10
trade for me at the meeting of the
National league magnates In New
York, neat week. l also was informed
Manager Clarke would be here, Sun
DAY, en- route to the meeting, but
have NJ appointment with him."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
|MANDOTWORKSHARD
FOR PATDROUILLARD.
Southerner is Putting in His
Best Licks Training at Chi
cago for Windsor Bout

CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-Joe Mandot
southern lightweight, worked like a
trojan at his training quarters, today,
for his eight-round mill with Patsy
Drouillard, at Windsor, Can. Dec. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
MacCONACHIE PRESIDENT
OF CITY BASKET LEAGUE

The City Basketball league is off.
II was formally organized last night.
There will be six teams. Each team
will play Is games, which will be
started Jan. 2. g. o. MacConachie is
president: A. O. Yarr. vice-president,
and II. j. Essex, secretary and treas
urer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

tically all the year. II needed he car
lie sent out on quick scout duty.
The signing OF Burke means that
Joe Sugden will not be taken south
with the club this spring. MCGUIRE
will 20 along as usual. When the
club gets back from the south Jim
will probably go out scouting. Wheth
er Sugden will be retained as scout
has not ben decided as yet.
Burke will have charge of the sec
ond team on the southern training
trip. When that club OF Yanntgans
starts on its way home from Gulfport
via the route mapped out elsewhere
In these columns. Jimmy will be Its
manager.
The Tigers exhibition dates as an
nounced today are more satisfactory
than those OF other years. The first
team makes only the more important
cities In direct line towards Detroit.
This is In accordance with a plan
which Manager Jennings announced
that he would follow last spring when
the long, list of dates In the tank
towns disguised him.
The second team Is nearly as fortu-
nate as the first, getting some fairly
desirable cities to play In.
This reverting to q two-team sys-
tenn, which was declared unsuccessful
several years ago, IL made necessary
on account OF the huge size OF the
Tiger squad that will be In the south
this season. No chance could be
given all OF the men to get into games
enough SO that their ability could
really be tested II the men were all
on one trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
Arm
HiNDERS WORK
OF H. PALMER
Clever Lad Is Too Much fol-
Johnny Prendergast, Even
With a Bum Wing
HAYES MOVES UP ON ART
KAUFMAN, BUT is SHADED
Curley Mellen Beats Geo. st,
Pierre in the Eight.R0und
Curtain Raiser

WINDSOR RESULTS.
Mellen beat ST. Pierre in eight
rounds.
Palmer outpointed Prendereast
easily In eight rounds.
Kaufman shaded Hayes In eight
rounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
Mack Makes His Players and They
Stick to Him Like Eddie Collins

n ECENTLY when Eddie Collins turned down an one OF s5oo
in Federal league he showed In his refusal ana
in his words Just how the Athletics feel toward Connie Mack
and would outlaw
Athletic club the
Athletic from another angle
him. and
paid Mack
worlds series
his fellow players.
things consideration Is not TO be
nothing being
mig emulated the American youth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

In the eight.round curtain-raiser,
Curley Mellen showed some improve
ment over his battling OF last year
and outpointed George st. Pierre. Mel.
len didn't have any great hitting pow.
er. either.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

Dueko win 20 south with the team
b Gpring. There he will be used
f12m MCGUIRE and Joe Sugden were
w Uoas0n. After the training sea-
II ~ win stay with the team prac-