davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
THREAT MADE
TO KIDNAP MRS.
EARLE'S CHILD
Mother of Missing Bride Shows
Police Letter Purporting to
Come From Brown
MAILED HERE BY FRIEND
OF MAN, SHE THINKS
Officers to Watch Home to Foil
Any Attempt to Carry off
Girl

Mrs, August d. Bird, OF No
50 James-sL. River Rouge, whose
daughter Mrs. Minnaden Earle. dis.
appeared a week after her marriage
10 Chester Earle, and was said by her
relatives TO have been kidnapped by
Thomas HI. Brown. insurance agent,
who left a wife and child mere. called
on Chief OF Detectives Palmer, Thurs.
DAY morning, ana begged that he as
sign olcers TO guard her home and
protect little GeOrgiana, her grand.
daughter. and daughter OF Mrs. Earle
by prior marriage.
She showed letter purporting TO
come from Brown, though it was
mailed here in Detroit, by some friend
oil Brown, she thinks The letter was
vicious mlssiye addressed To Ches.
ter Earle, paragraph reading: Il
have your wife, and she is far away,
and you will never get her back |
am wise and experienced and will see
that you don't get trace OF her. The
next thing ! am going to do is to
come there and get little Georgiana,
and take her away"
The letter warned Earle and his
parents-in-law not 10 make any effort
10 find Mrs. Earle, closing with the
words, II help IN yfriends and de-
words, . help my friends and de
Mrs. Bird also showed letter
which she said was sent 10 Edward
Dream, OF No. Ga Batavia-st., asking
him to keep Brown informed OF what
the relatives of Mrs Earle were do
ing
Chief Palmer will see that protec.
ton is given TO the Bird home.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
Fat Attorney Forced to Sprint
To Obey Justice Command

Thursday was hot day. but one
fat lawyer must have run something
like mile in fast time. He had to as
Justice Command held watch on
him, and he had just 80 minutes to
run to the Office OF his client and get
back to the county building with eth
er $3.50 or a suit OF clothes.
Charles banner brought suit against
a credit clothing company. He said
he walked into its store few days
ago and after being shown some suits
picked out one. paid $3.50 and then
waited for.it 20 be wrapped up He
claimed that as soon as the company
got the money Il told him he was a
crook" and couldn't have the suit and
also refused 20 give back the $3.50
When the case was called. Thursday
morning. the attorney for the COM
pany attempted TO have ,it put over
two weeks
mot on your nfe," said Justice Com
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25

10 agree with them very much. Their
legs are as brown as berries.
The law wants 20 take away their
puddle and their mud The inyesti-
gators from the Juvenile department
OF the probate court held up then
hands in horror when they heard
about the duck pond. You see, the
officials knew there were red and
pink.gilled germs and ring-tailed mi
crobes in the puddle, and the officials
have an idea that some day some Of
these wiggle bugs will crawl into the
systems OF Grace and Agnes and then
there will be trouble.
Therefore, they have recommended
that the mothers pension be increas-
ed TO Sc, and also they are on a still
hunt for a stray philanthropist who
will cause Agnes and Grace to be TAX
en- away from their mud and their
puddle and their ducks.
The little folk did not take kindly
to the suggestion and they howled
with great abandon and much noise
when they were told they mustn't play
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
BEMIS WILL MAKE
DEFINITE OFFER FRIDAY

Edward w. Bemis, traction expert.
with whom the street railway commits
sion is dickering for the y. u. r. APP
praisal work. has wired Jay G., Hay
den, secretary OF the board that he
will make the city definite offer, Fri
day. The commission is anxious TO
have MIR Bemis name a lump sum for
which he will do the, work n he In.
sists on working on a per diem basis
the commission wants him 10 place a
time limit on the work, as the admin.
istration r. anxious to have the ap.
praisal made as quickly as possible
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25

mand. This man is working man,
and he cannot afford to come down
here to suit your convenience. You
have made no denial OF his charges
here that you have both the suit and
his money. and refuse to give him
either. You will be ready 20 turn over
the money or the suit day after to-
morrow"
The attorney objected and began to
argue with the court.
stop" said the Justice Instead
OF two days Won have jrIs, - minutes
by my watch 10 get the suit down here
or the mans money. II you haven't
got car yoh had better run"
The attorney hesitated and then
started for the door. He was back in
II Tinutes with the suit OF clothes
and large round beads OF perspiration
pouring down HIS cheeks
Charles departed IN triumph with
the suit and the attorney departed
hopping his heated brow.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25

Why shouldn't Grace and Agnes
play in the mud of the duck pond?
Grace is flaxen-haired young lady
OF three, and Grace has arrived at
the mature age Of five. They live
with their mother, Mrs. NJ, in tiny
house near the edge of the city, and
their mother raises ducks. also she
draws a pension OF 81 week from
the state OF Michigan.
The back yard OF the home is
duck pond. at least there is a puddle
OF dirty water in the center and the
finest, stickiest and blacklist mud In
the city smears its oozy depths all
about the puddle Grace and Agnes
have unlimited material with which
20 make mud pies and build wobbly
and distorted mud houses, and they
can get as dirty as they wish. which
is very dirty, indeed
But they are very healthy young
people, all soft curves and dimples
and bright eyes, and the mud seems
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25

no assurance that Carranza Is likely
TO send delegates here for conference
with the Huerta representatives. IL
the first chief does not II was the
general view that the mediators would
never resume their conferences; that
the Mexican problem would be held
unsolvable.
Pending some word from Carranza,
mediation proceedings will halt. Am
bassador Naon will leave today, ana
Ambassadors Suarez and la Cana
will merely be- on hand in case the
conference OF Huerta and CarranZa
delegates can be arranged.
IF the rebels come said Ambassa-
dor Da Cana today, mediation will
be a big success"
He shrugged his shoulders, how
ever, in pointing out that the actual
invitation TO them was extended sew
eral days ago and that no answer was
yet at hand.
The protocol signed late last night
provided:
That the provisional government
should be constituted by agreement
between rebels and Huertistas.
That this new government should
be Immediately thereafter recognized
by the United States, Argentine. Bra
zil and Chile.
That the United States shall not
claim any war indemnity.
That amnesty for political offenses
shall be provided for foreigners and
that a claims commission shall be es-
tablished.
The mediation colony, with nothing
definite in the work line today turned
TO tennis and the Canadian war
game" for diversion. Ambassador
Suarez found amusement with young
er members OF the colony in trying
out amateur photography.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
-Four Killed In Auto Smash.

SAN PEDRO. Cal, June 25.-An
automobile tragedy in which four per.
sons we're killed was disclosed early
today, when Japanese fishermen found
the bodies OF a man and three women
in the surf near Whites Point The
bodies were those OF Percy Town
send, a wireless operator: Mrs. Laura
Townsend, his. mother; Lora Town
send. his sister and Myrtle Brandon.
FAIRY Baker. owner OF the automobile.
was probably fatally injured
In the darkness the machine
plunged over a 125-foot ciiff into the
ocean.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
INCREASE ALLOWANCE FOR
INSTITUTION AT LAPEER

LANSING, Mich, June 25.-(Spe-
ciaI)-At a conference between the
state auditors and the board OF con-
troll for the Lapeer Home for the
Feeble Minded here, Wednesday. the
per capita maintenance was increased
from AZ 70 90 cents. which will mean
an annual increase in the main
tenance cost of the institution of at
least $4,000.
The board Of control for the newly
established Wahjamega farm colony
for epileptics asked that the per cap
tia maintenance be decreased from
s1.24 to $L20. The expense of the
Wahjamega colony has been higher
than would have been the case in an
older organization. The institution
is gradually approaching normal
basis, however.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
S eass.. | % Sia5 4

line
NO transient Advertising inserted
TOT Tess than l6c with cash, $50 w
charged, per insertion.
Inc above rates apply TO all ciassi.
mSauoha except Births. Cards 81
lHahks Obituaries. Meeting Notices
aha AZ ADS preceding Aal0 Help.
Blrths, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks ana
Tor rs words or less Owe. 25 words
one ana one third cents fer each extra
ersonals--Minimum charge sec. 500
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
BIRTH LIST

BOYS.
:. hawkins, 1889 Field: w Zrem-
nnoWlcz, $50 RiOpelle. A. HoaWskl. 71f
J, ms Price, $50 Trumbull' a. Gal-
Snty, " Ingersoll John Tukasik, 1875
81 ~. Nlhln' "a. Kip, 1862 Lafayette, j..
aalasky 81 Roosevelt IT, RidleU,
EIIra9Eldence hospital, W, Reynolds. 253
ihaIe l. Gould, I2S Ash. r Baldwin.
28g Baker; j. Bale. as Iafayette. ii.
Iu,9letesch. 20l Post; T. Pochlington.
w M.onan's hospital, j. Mcnamara, Bib
w dnashi 9. Judson, 31i Cicotte a.
EI;im ptey' l42 Second, A. @1lHweGki, 1861
STosteilo, q humboldt j. Cuue $50
ai%elith; J. simpson, IT'S Canton; o.
SchMlt Providence hospital b. KAN
IHT sie5 80 Medhury T.. Mathews, 10
schmidt, 656 Garland; a. Walter. 1870
osborne b, MarOwski. $40 Forest. IL
!notk l46 Colburn, r watson COS
Szczygielskt 2i0 CgnAeid n Er'ieqer.
~ Cleveland, l. Edwards 2SG Iarch-
mont IL Gus, S5l Russell " Uercn-
h : ant Woman's hospital; +. Felichan.
GIRLS.
=, T. Mcbride. 1911 JOS Campau w.
kawalskt, 1868 Dubois: a. Iiascman.
a AZ Belyia asl; 4. frost 81 twenty
ond' j. Miller 6l6 ST. Jean j. Bark6-
WITS, 9l7 Harbaugh; M Kovacs. ICq
Cfosley; J. Petri Springwells; W
anderson. l73 Baker; j. Dakhlian, 522
eighteenth; j. Hillmer 155 Jos cam
pau g. Ross, 900 Wabash: s. Stacher-
owski. lbs Roosevelt; H. NIasterson. 227
Winder; +. Mulawska, 32 Greeley. j.
chell: r. Witkoska. 1901 81 Auhfn. y.
Grivalska, 1855 Lanmau; w Bolton. $50
Beniteau; J. Gerhardt. 1907 JOS Cam
pau; A. Fisher, 378 McDougau; c.
Hoover, $50 Trombley; n. Blowers,
5394 Elmwood. j. Reighard 27G Four
teenth; G. Lumley, Woman's hospital,
X Sawyer, 800 Cottage GroceT r.
Deemer, 1000 Field; A. Gret2man PSI
Jones. 25l Twenty NTH, j. Wiktorow-
ska. 445 Linden.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
AID. O'BRIEN'S AUTO
DISAPPEARS AGAIN

Aid. Pat OBrien automobile,
which was stolen three times in the
last three weeks, disappeared again.
Wednesday night. On the former oc-
casions his son was arrested for driv-
ing away the car, but was not prose-
cuted. Young O'Brien was recently
arrested with another gang, on the
charge OF auto theft, and is awaiting
trial on the charge.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

Detroit
DETROIT, June 25.-Up: Roumania.
Perseus $50; McGregor, Champlain,
IL Wyandotte, 11;15; Helen c.. 11:40;
George Crawford, ! !; Elba. 1890; Angus
tus, 2; Bunsen, Western Star, 24O;
Dunn, Jr., g.: Robert Jr AGO. North
King, 5:15; Castle Rhodes, $50; Nal
tain, $40; Maricopa, 7:40: Clement, 8;
Tiebert Hoover Mason, $50; Bope, .;
Houghton, 1880.
Down: suitana, $40; Needing. Ken
needy 1915; steinbrenner, 1890. Fitch
and barge, Castalia, 11:4o; Weston,
1890; Mullen, Wright, 2; Kinmount.
2:so; Cherokee, bargesi tug osborne
Paine go SNYDER Jr, 40; i MGR
10
500, Mich, June 25.-Up: Steel
Wolf. Paipoonge. Juniata, last night;
Frick. Q; Grammar, $50: Mariana.
Magma, 10; Norwalk Natironco. l0;3o:
Scottish Hero. Edenborn, Samuel
Morse. midnight: Grant. Morden, 81;
Newona, $500 Ralph Harold. Connolly
Bros, 4; small Livingstone, G. Russell
Hubbard, 4:30; Langell. w. X. Moore,
Arenac $50; Widlar, s; u. r. Hanna,
o; II L. Saw o:3O Townsend, 1890
Down Gre 'ent City. Denmark, 10
last night; stadaconna. IL; Warner:
Thompson, 1890; Utley. Midland
Queen. 1 a. m: Shenango 1890; IT. IT.
Rogers, $3.50; Cetus. 2; Trimble. French.
Victory, 4, Thos Barlum: Michigan.
Princeton, Tiohesta 6; Midland Prince.
$3.50: Sellwood. $780, North Wind. $3.50;
Burlington, $50; Choctaw, 10.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
IlIInols PrIsoners Eseape.

GENEVA. Ill. June 25.-Four pris-
oners awaiting trial in the Kane coun.
ty Jail, sawed their way to liberty at
4:30 a. m. today, and escaped, fleeing
toward Chicago. They are:
George Baker. alleged holdup man;
Ernest Shernell, alleged forger; Mar
tin Joyce and Andy Pearson, await
ing trial for larceny.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25

Returns from the several American
consulates and agencies in Australia
show an aggregate export trade to
the United States during 1913 to the
value OF s13,159,470. compared with
$40, 9ss,747 in 1912; to the Philippine
islands. $2,759.60 compared with
So, 001 ,113; 10 the Hawaiian islands,
s514,960, compared with s377,74S.
There are $1,000 autos in Mime
sofa
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
FOR sALE-MIscELLArroUs,


BRAND New Furniture That Really
IS
New furniture. rugs. gas ranges, etc..
exchanged for fair used goods. Re-
memhcr-vou Get brand new goods
Tor yours and not some that has
ham al
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
SPECIAL

We are demonstrating the very latest
thing IN an elevated oven gas range
absolutely guaranteed in every re-
spect. even guara nteed not 70 rust.
inside or out with cnameled nan
and rack in broiler. iapanned legs
and frame cnnopv ton with shelf
etc on this range we have prac-
ttoallv cut tho price IN two We are
offerinr this stove complete for two
weeks from to1av % the low price %
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
! RANGES AND HOT

we are showing gas ranges and hot
plates ~ our store all connected and
" actual use. showing you Just how
lures
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
c. B. Ward

has started two more houses on Cad
illac-aye.. Nos. 1885 and 1887, they
VIII lie completed about July Is liz
YOU want one YOU had better come
out and make arrangements for IL.
Houses open daily between 8 and A.
For special appointment call North
1892
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25

a .-Tvnauypitars-AN MaLaq
New, visible, $50; hne repuIlts. $40 to
$40. 100 Jefferson, third floor Fisher
building
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
KING AVENUE

New 6-room home with path. gas. cleo
trio lights. large cellar Price
S2,S0O, easy terms. Kirby Serge.
FclskG Co, 1ft7-1S Dime Bank bldg.
Main 277
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25

We sel' all the goods we got In ex-
change 1T public auction in sep
arate saiesrNnr1
Peware ~ imitntors and reanlshed
furniture
u TT MASSMAN p COM
Chervv 25sn I25 Grand River.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-21
OAHL[h DIDN'T
REPLY TO FEDS

NEW YORK. Feb. eo.-Bul Dahlen
cannot be counted as a candidate to
manage the Brooklyn club OF the Fed
eral league In fact he will not jump
TO the Feds in any capacity. This was
learned on undisputed authority Wed
nesday.
Several days ago pahlen received a
telegram from the big men OF the Fed
eral league telling him to take the
first train for Chicago to talk over "a
big business proposition" The mes
sage told the former manager of the
Dodgers that "all expenses of your
trip viii be guaranteed in advance"
Dahlen did not even answer the tele-
gram and will not. He said that he
will stick to organized baseball under
all conditions, despite the fact that he
is free agent out Of work and, there
fore. one OF few men able to so over
to the Feds without risking legal diff
culties. No matter how good the Feds
might make an offer look It would not
appeal to Bill. who thinks 1t would be
better for him In the long run to stay
on the old ship, besides which he has
sentimental reasons for refusing to
flop
Harry Smith, manager Of the New
ark Internationals. is another man APP
preached by the Feds who has given
all offers q cold shoulder. according to
information yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-21
NEIL OLSEN WINS
FROM SANOERLES

Only two falls were required TO
decide the wrestling match staged
last night at the City auditorium De
tween Sanderies and Neil Olson. two
heavyweights. the latter winning af
ter a hard battle.
The first fall was taken by Olson.
after wrestling seventeen minutes. the
hold being a double arm lock and
neck hold. The second round had
been in progress only a few min
utes before fall was awarded Olson
by Referee Fred Westervelt. because
of rough tactics used by Sanderles.
However. Olson agreed to go back on
the mat. and again wrestle for the
fall. His act was rewarded, for, IN a
short while, ne again pinned his OPP
ponent's shoulders to the mat with
the identical hold OF the first fall
Olson viii meet DIR. Roller on the
mat here March Attn Or. Roller is
regarded as a marvel in the wrestling
game, and Richmond sport lovers are
fortunate in having an opportunity
to see him work.
Tom Duchesnc, who was to have
wrestled Joe Turner here last night.
missed his train. and was therefore
unable to appear before the audience.
He will wrestle here later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-21
TANGO RICHIE TOO
FOND OF HIGH LIFE.

NEW YORK, Feb. Tango"
Ritche is the latest appelation applied
TO the Ightw eight champion. by rea
son of his frequent sidestepping of a
bout with Tommy Murphy,
There is a huge lump of suspicion
rolling AMONG the flstic fans of Cal
iforuia. that Richie is afraid to meet
Murphy-not physically afraid of the
New York boxer. but afraid to meet
him at anything like the lightweight
poundage,
when Richie fought Ad wolgast
for the title. he made 135 pounds
This weight he made at the ringside
He defended the title in a battle with
Joe Rivers, at 1874 pounds an hour be-
fore the battle. When he agreed to
box Murphy, he insisted that the
weights should be 1876 pounds an hour
before the bout was scheduled to take
place.
At glance at this ever increasing
poundage. the patrons of boxing now
say that Ritchie is like Packy McFar-
land-~too heavy fer a lightweight and
too light for a welterw eight A few
years ago Mcfarland could make 1873
pounds, but during the last two years
he refused TO make weight. He is
now nearer f42 pounds than he Is 1873
pounds. Iltcnie seemingly Is betWiNt
and between light and welterw eight
a year or so ago l22 pounds was an easy
matter for him, bat ever since he wen
the championship, he has been Wen
and as a result he has taken on flesh
The one big trouble with Richie Is
that he does not like to train. Be-
tween bouts he plays the gentleman,
INDUCES in no strenuous work, and as
result picks up fat as fast as a Park
Row peddler grabs IA nickel when 1t
Is thrown at him. RitihIe is fond of
the opera, fond of good drama, and
mighty fond OF the eats" 1t Is no
wonder that he insistenly demands
more weight in each Of his matches.
1t Is not an easy matter for Richie to
reduce his weight He is strong.
robust lad. stockily built. Murphy is
slim and flexible. Ritchie is husky
enough to move a small safe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-21
Spiders Tied
With Jackets
For Championship

Randolph Macon supporters are
overtoyed at the defeat Of the Spiders
by William and Mary Wednesday
night, as the cup Is now tied up be-
tween Randolph and Rich
mond college. each team having been
defeated once, with a percentage OF
$50. The Yellow Jackets will journey
to Williamsburg Saturday night and
fight il out with William and Mary
and spurred on by the prospect of
first place, the game viii doubtless be
lively scrap.
But speaking of scraps, the game
between Randolph Macon and Will
lam and Mary will be something like
parior game OF SOLITAIRE when COM
pared with the set-to between Ran
doiph- Macon and Richmond college
the night of February 25th. in the
Hcwitzezrz' gymnasium.
The Randolph Macon rooters. with
their old spirit, will be on hand in
full force. while the entire Spider
campus with Chief Rooter Leslie at
their head. The intense rivalry be-
tween these schools is we'll known and
the roofing alone would well repay
the price ofsadmission.
r large number Of alumni of both
institutions have signitied their In
tention of being present TO cheer on
will be big night,
This is the first basketball team
that Richmond college has had. the
sport being recognized this year; but
the five from presen. indications, bids
fair to duplicate the football team,
and cop another championship cup.
Notices have been posted for a big
rally next Tuesday night. There will
be speeches by Coach Dodson Captain
Lubert and some of the alumni. while
she long list of yells and songs will
be gone over. On March 4th, VIII
liam and Mary, flushed with their
handicapped victory over the Spiders.
will try to turn the trick again in
the Howitzers' gymnasium. which will
end the season.
Only two more games. therefore, are
TO be staged in Richmond and need
less to say. they will be Witnessed by
large gallery. The Spiders have
taken to the game with a vim and
their remarkable success Is due only to
the untiring efforts OF Coach Dodson
and his faithful squad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-21
MISS BOOKER SINGS
To SMALL AUDIENCE

Despite the Indictment weather and
the very few pe1ons who went to
tho John Marshall high school to hear
her. Miss Betty Burwell Booker last
evoning gawe one OF the most de-
liGhtful song recisals which the tai
entsd Richmond girl has yet
rendered In this city. Tho recital was
for the benefit OF the Raven Society
Of the University OF Virginia. and the
ward erecting = monument over the
now unmarked grave OF Edgar Alien
Poes mother. However. the dreary
weather OF the evening prevented
probably hundreds from attending.
and ii was a very slim audience. in
deAd, which greeted Miss Booker upon
her appearance.
Those who did attend. though, were
Efven a treat. for the singer has
seldom been in better voice. ana rem
dered each number OF the long and
varied program In a manner which
won hearty applause. The songs OF
the eighteenth century were almost
rs delightful as were the old English
folk songs, which were possibly more
enjoyed by the audience than any
OF the others on the program. In the
second part of her program Miss
Booker sang the more pretentious
numbers. Che Was especially good In
tho rendition of Rossint,s tina vuca
POGO Fa." Ldgey's See Where My
Love AMAying Goes" and Liddie's
In My Garden"
Mrs. Charles Hancock. the pianist,
proved a most capable accompanist.
During the intermission samuel
Pendleton-C owardin. Jr.. chairman OF
the Elizabeth Arnold Poe memorial
committee explained the work of the
Raven society, and its efforts to mark
properly tho grave OF the great Viz
ginia genius.
The program was as iows.
PART /.
BergcrctteA Rnmances and Chausons
of tho Eighteenth Century.
Chanson du PapilIon tdes Fetes vene-
tlenneab -. .Campra 1910
L'Amour est in Enfant Trompeur
Martini
Mon Petit Occur :. ...... Wakerlin
AAman Dites Mol ...... Wekerlin
Old English Songs.
So Sweet In She MSS British MI
scum 1910 $500. $3.50. Anonymous
Words from Hen Johnsons Play,
Tho DEVILS An ASS"
I'm Seventeen. Come Sunday
Somerset Folk Song
Long. Long Ago $1,000. II. Purcell
Nymphs and Shepherds. 18th Century
Miss Booker.
The Raven Hociety's Work" Gin ex-
planation). Samuel Pcndieeon Cowar-
din. Jr.. chairman. Elizabeth Ar
mold Pos memorial committee.
PART IL
Una Voce POGO Fa .. Rossini
I AL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-21
Chance Prefers
Johnson to Cobb

Frank Chance. the Peerless Leadei" "
OF the Highlanders. SAYS that he wound
rather have Walter Johnson, the great
pitcher of the Washington senators, on
his team than Ty Cobb, the Georgia
Peach, of the Detroit Tigers.
"a pitcher. you know" says The lead
err OF the Highlanders lis six tenths
of your ball team, and II manager
has a couple OF good ones like John
son you would not have to worry much
about the rest of the team.
why, do you know one thing. Wy
New York team didn't get-ettt ere nt4a
OF him this season. and think that
was in the first inning of the first
game at Washington last season,
Daniels was the first to face the
mighty pitcher, and pitched bat:
brushed his sleeve, and b.rt walks |
to first He stole second. ran to thi.d
hen tn ecatcher threw low TO secoad
to head him on With none out. the
infeld played back and the next maa
tapped q slow roller to the infeid. AID
Daniels came home. After this JOAN
aon BANKED us for the rest of the sea
son.