davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
DICK EDWARDS KILLED.

Dick Edwards. cne of the lead.
ing citizens Of Union City, was
killed yesterday afternoon about
) o o'clock. His body was crush
ed between the drawheads Of
two freight ears, one OF which was
being punched" TO a desired po-
sition near the Dahnke mill. Ed
wards attempted 10 pass between
the ears but stumbled and fell
between the couplings just as they
came together. lie was forty
years old and wife survives
him. Mr.. Edwards was one OF
the wealthiest men of 0bion
county
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
SUNDAY JULY IL.

Aforementioned Sacred Con
cert, Dante and hls band Adms
sion 80 cents, children - cents
Evening Sacred Con
ccrt. Dante and hiss band Admn
sion ~ cents, children % cents
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
MoNDAYJULY IS.

Morning Children hour By
Miss NJ A. Giitner.
Afternoon -. Musical Recital,
Kirk Ton. Lecture, "A Fight for
a State Appearance subject to
the exigenoies OF public service
by Hon. Joseph W. Folk. Ad
mission 80 cents, children IS cts.
Evening - Children : Nigh
Kirk Towns. Bennett Springer Ma
sieiau Admission 80 cents. chill
drea - cents
Admission 20 Children : Hour
fire. 10 all.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

w. h. Richardson and wife, OF
Halls, Tenn, will arrive Friday
to visit Dee Henry and wife.
l.eiboviiz will be pleased 10
have YOU make his place your
headquarters on the Fourth.
Palm Beach Suits and Trous-
ers are just the thing for the
4th. See them at Leibovitz.
Man, the newest thing in
shirts, collars, neckwear and
furnishings can always be seen
at Leibovitz.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

WEATHER Partly cloudy to-
night and Friday.
Plenty of white hats are ready
for YOU at lseibovitz.
Born to Lee Salmon and wife
Saturday a six pound girl.
Miss Ethel Walker is visiting
friends AT Lexington. Tenn.
Miss Gertie Mitchell, of Ripley,
is the guest of Mrs. Jno. Pyle.
X NJ. Trice, of Phillippy, spent
Thursday of last week in town.
The smartest summer shirts in
town can be seen at LeibovitE.
sam Salmon has purchased n
motorcycle from Milton Spradlin.
r. A. Konycutt, of Arkadel-
phia, Ark, is visiting Harry
Threlkeld.
IL &. Philpot and daughter, Of
Nashville, are visiting Harry
rhrclkcld.
Misses Clandie and Lula Sal.
mon are visiting their father at
Tyler, Ky
n NJ Coutrcll has returned
from a few days stay At Daw'
son Springs.
Cool. comfortable and durable
athletic Underwear at Leiboviiz,
25c to $50
Il +. G.. Ward and wife. Of Wall
nut Log, are guests OF Al ChediS.
ter and wife.
Some arrangement should be-
made for parking autos Saturday
also a place for hitching teams
Mrs. Bob Wolseicr and chill
drcn, of Greensboro. will arrive
Friday TO visit Mn. Lon Cotton.
Miss Sara Wim Mcdonnell, Of
Arlington, Ky, will arrive Fri
day to visit A. T. Kennedy and
wife.
Misses Birdie Doyle and kaih'
leen kluiis, Of Ripley. will ar.
rive today 10 visit Mrs John
| PYLE
llildrcd Clark and wife. OF
Cleveland, Ohio. are visiting the
family of j K Brown and Z G.
Rice.
j J Gray and daughter, oI
New Madrid. Mo. are visitinl
Mrs. Sam Owens and MrS. L. 4
Brock.
Chief Wright is superintcndinl
che job of cleaning up the publ,
premises and putting them IL
tip.top shape for the big celcbra
ton.
NJ. e. Rossin and wife. j G
Lewis and wife and Miss Rutl
Jones, of Kenton, will arrive FRI
day 20 visit A. o. Caruthen an,
wife.
i Mrs +. 5 Moore and daughter
Dorothy, have returned home At
ter visit 10 her parents. DR.
and Mrs h \ Royal. OF Nill'
Ridge, Ills
j II Thomas and wife have re-
turned home from Dawson
Springs. They were accompanies
home by their cousin. Mis-
Thomas. of Mckenzie.
Il II the advance mau fails :,
arrive Ia time. the chautauqui
committee should make II theil
business to display the chautau
qua pcnanis Saturday morning
Il Big, broad steps leading dowi
to the boat landing at the foot
p Of Cumberland street : a worthy
F.. Improvement; goc1 enough I,
! make permanent To the west Of
. them, the river front has beer
cleared mp and make dandy
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
Subscribe for the Courier.
Help TO make it sane Fourth
The best pictures-The Gem.

The best pictures-The Gem.
You will need a pair of white
shoes for the 4th, My line of
white slippers will appeal to yonr
eve and sense of economy -
LeibOvitZ.
Jailer Murchison returned at
1890 o clock Tuesday from Cay
ce, having in charge Frank
Rhodes, "A negro, charged with
bootlegging. The negro was ar
rested by Arch Oliver and is
charged with peddling the wills
key in his wheat field. lie had a
hearing before Esquire Atteberry,
who fined him $50. He was I'M
able to pay the fine and was
committed to jail.-Fulton Lead.
err.
The entire camp equipment Of
the Mengel Box Company at
Craigs Landing, Mo, will be-
loaded on barges by Friday, July
Bird, ready to be brought here
where part of it will be stored
and the rest sent to their camps
ON the Harris Estate tract and
the towboat will possibly arrive
here on the 9Th or 9th. The
crew at Craigs Landing will get
through in time to spend the
Fourth in Hickman.
Mrs Sarah Rogers and little
son have returned TO Jackson af-
ter visit 10 Mrs. Maggie Ran
die and Mr.. and Mrs. +. I. Ran
die.
A romantic wedding took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Grlsward in the Bond Addition on
last Saturday night when Miss
Jeanette Hunter and Ed Drake,
both Of Thompson, Ills, were
quietly married. The couple stole
a march on their friends and
went over to St Louis 10 get
married. but ON account of the
groom being unable 10 get any
one to identify him, he was UNI
able to procure a license aud so
they cime on here to the home
of Mr.. Griswold, who was former
~ IA resident of their town and a
mutual friend OF both, and with
Mr.. Gilswold to identify them
here, "a license was procured and
the delayed marriage performed
by Rev. W. l.. King. Both are
well known people of Thompson,
Ills, where they returned to re-
side.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
Go to the Crystal tonight.

Go TO the Crystal tonight
Biff, Bang, Bing, all kinds Of
ith of July wearables at Leiho-
vitz.
LADIES' Let us help YOU with
that 4th Of July dinner. We
have extra nice boiled hams, and
other ready-to-serve dishes that
will save a lot Of cooking. Bet
tersworth & Ezell.
Surgeon General Blue, of the
L. s. Health Dept, after investi-
eating the two cases of bubonic
plague at New Orleans, has wir-
ed the health departments of all
states bordering ON the river that
a campaign against rats should
lie inaugurated. This dreadful
and fatal disease is carried by
rats, or rather a flea that gets
on the rodents II has been sug-
gested that Hickman should make
war on rats as the town is get
ting to be over run with them and
merchants lose lots of money on
account Of them damaging stock.
1t might be a good idea for the
City Board Of Health to suggest
a way TO exterrninate rats and
citizens to get busy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
sATuRDAY-JULY II.

Morning - Children Hour.
Miss NJ. A. Giltner.
Afternoon - Concert, The j
Walter Wilson Co. Reading.
The Man From Home, by Well
Watson CHM. Admission 80 cents.
children 10 cents.
Evening - Concert, The J
Walter Wilson Co Lecture.
Beautiful Hawaii or The Pan.
anna Canal, " Subject to be an.
nouneed from platform by Chas
A. PayDs Admission 80 cents.
Children - cents
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
PRIDAy-JULY 10.

Morning - Children Hour
Miss NJ. A. GIltner.
Afternoon - Concert, The A
merican Quartet, Lecture, dead
or Alive, by Byron Plat. Ad.
mission 80 cents, children Is
cents
Evening - Concert, The A
merican Quartet Admission 20,
cents, children H. cents.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
Hickman's
Chautauqua Program |!
THuRsDAY-JuLy 0.

Afternoon - Concert, The 30.
lander orchestra--l4ccture. "Cul.
tnre and Democracy, by Geo. l..
McNutt, 1.-THE Dinner Pail Man .
Admission Doe, children 10 cents
Evening - Concert, The Bo
lander Orchestra Admission %
cents, children 10 cents.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

Ever try "CriscOi" Takes the
place of butter in cake baking
and the like.-Bettersworth K
Ezell.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
THE pIoogRs.


ny A. w. MACY.
In the years ie4s.so there
arose a strange party In eng.
land called the p;sasrs. They
might be seen In large numbers
In some localities. diligently
digging up and eul,lvstlne the
waste lands and tut-of.ths-way
places. They objected TO the
land being held by q few proud,
eovetous men, TO bag and barn
up the treasures Of the earth
from others" Yet, 40 one Of
their leaders said, "they Intend.
ed to NEEDLE only with what
was oormon and untitled, and
to make u fruitful for the uss
Of man" Gerard Winstanlsy,
their chief leader, urged that
the nation should be settled on
the common or waste lands, and
that In this way the country
would yield much larger crops,
the hungry be fed. and times be
made better for everybody. The
dIssers we're very pssoesbIs
people, add not al all disposed
10 make trouble, but the move
msnt was suppressed by the
authorities.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
IA H II @ II II
Of the condition Of
!.,=,,. n. Merchant. s..s

doing business at the town Of Hickmsn
County 90 Fulton, state 81 Kentucky,
~ the close Of business on the .oth day 81
June. lelt
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

Robert Maloney Of cuero, Tex. a
vaudeville actor. known as willard
The Wizard" committed suicide IN the
county jail AT Cincinnati. o.. by jump
lnE ffom the fourth tier OF cells to the
basement. His neck was broken
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
MARY GoFP AT REST.
DIED YESTERDAY.

Mary. wife Of John Goff. re-.
siding on Mengcl lane. died Wed
nesday, after lingering illness
Of Tuberculosis Mrs. Goff was
40 years old She leaves hus
band and five children.
Funeral services were held At
West Hickman Chapel by Rev
W G. Riggs Wednesday after
noon. after which the remains
were laid To rest AZ Brownsville
The family have resided in Hick
man for several years. coming
here from Tennessee. The be-
rcaved ones have our sympathy
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

Martin vangundy OF Kansas City
swore on the witness stand At Wichi
IA. Kan. that his sister. Mrs. Grace
e. Patton. had offend him 500 TO
KIN her husband. Joseph A. Patton,
three days before the latter was shot
In his home IN this city. on Dec. s.
1872
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

White Hosiery in all sizes at
Leibov;tK.
Mrs. j. N. Read has returned
from a visit in Fulton with her
sister, Mrs Bette Gardner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

Speeding along at the rats OF 20
miles an hour. n Cleveland 'Sandusky
limited on the Lake Shore electric line
ran through an open switch and
crashed into a work train on a siding
n Cleveland. o., 40 OF the 30 passen.
gers being injured. more than dozen
Of them seriously. Three are expect
ed 10 die.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

Discovery by fescuers OF 80 bodies
lying In one OF the tunnels OF Mine
No. 20 Of the HIllcrest, Alberta. col.
iieries. brough, up TO lsl the total Of
recorded dead al the mine. which was
wrecked by an explosion recently
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

-

Henry Ford Of Detroit announced
that he would give millions OF dollars
V aid the fight against cancer and
tuberculosis. Another announcement
~ Mr.. Ford was that the automobile
factory. In which car can be con
structed In IS minutes. 10 to be dou.
bled In size. at an approximate cost
Of 100000.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

Twelve persons, mostly women and
children. were drowned when a motor
launch la which they were riding
struck a stump and capszsd In the
oswego canal. few miles north Of
Syracuse. n. Y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

The impression prevailed In Oyster
Ray that. despite Col. Roosevelt's re-
peatsd assertions that he would not
run for governor, he might be forced
10 do so.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

Walter Johnson. famous pitcher ol
the Washington American league
baseball team. and Miss Hazel Lee
Roberts. daughter OF Representative
n. K. Roberts of Nevada. were mar
Red at washinston at the home OF ths
brides parents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22
ATHLETICS GET
POOR SUPPORT
Lack of interest by Philadelphia
Fans Mystery of Game

Philadelphia. May 22.A-Is three
time pennant winner and worlds
champion baseball team a good mon
ey-making proposition?
Ninety-nne ont of every 100 fans
would venture the opinion that If there
is any money TO be made in baseball
a team occupying such an enviable po-
sition in the baseball world should be
the one To reap the richest rewards
that the baseball field affords. Yet the
fact is that the Philadelphia Athletics,
champions of the American league and
monarchs of the baseball world, are
playing To slim and disnterested
crowds this year.
Followers Of baseball in the Quaker
City are wondering at this strange
condition of affairs. The Athletics are
admittedly the best team in the coun-
try today! They have one of the great
est infields ever put together. a strong
outncld, exceptional catchers and "a
great pitching staff. Added to this
they have Connie Mack for manager,
They have everything that should
go To make big paying attraction, yet
this year the fans of the Quaker City
are not warming up to the team. All
kinds of reasons have been advanced,
but not any seem to fit the case. II
Las been suggested that the fans are
tired of seeing "A sure-t thing team, as
they regard it. i'm action. This has
been true in the past, but hardly holds
good now.
The Athletics are not at the top of
the heap, and are having strenuous
struggles to get there. They are play
ing the finest kind of ball and earning
every victory, yet the crowds have not
been Forthcoming. There is no Federal
league competition in this city, and the
Phillies have not been going at any
more rapid rate than the Athletics.
Therefore it cannot be set down TO
competition.
Last fall the Athletics handled their
worlds series ticket arrangements
finely. and there was no dissatisfaction
in the Quaker City, as there has been
in the past in some of the cities 1t IS
patent, therefore, that the failure Of
the fans to respond TO the Athletics is
due not to any i'll will that they might
have over the ticket matters.
Whatever it is, the officials of the
local club are plainly worried, and are
at a loss to place their hands on the
trouble. 1t is one of those inexplicable
problems that those who cater To the
public frequently encounter. 1t may
he that the fans want somebody else
TO lead the race and make the Athletics
play superb ball TO catch up later n
the season. They are likely to have
this wish gratifled. but the question p,
will they draw the croMds then?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22

There are 30 makes OF autos on the
British market.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22
National LEAGUE.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 22.-St. Louis,
through excellent basel running, timely
hitting and New YorKs loose fielding.
overcame q three run lead New York
secured in the first and won from the
champions. II II l.
New York ....3O0OOO1OO-4 4 ?
st. Louis ..OO1O4O21x- II 3
Batteries-Fromme, Demaree. Wiltsc
and Myers. Mclean; Doak. Sallee and
Snyder TwO-base hits-Snyder. Hug
gins, Beck. St. Louis; Magee. New
York. Home run-Beck, st. Louis.
Cincinnati. Ohio, May 22.-Ragan
had one bad inning. the second. when
Cincinnati scored seven runs, enough
to win from Brooklyn yesterday. After
that he pitched good bali II ii +
Brooklyn .....000601210 O. Z ?
Cincinnati .070OOO10x- o
Batteries-Ragan and o. Miller. Err
win; Ames. Rowan and Clark. Three
base hits-Daubert, Brooklyn; Moran,
II. Miller Clark, Cincinnati.
Chicago. H.. May 22.-Boston won
from Chicago here yesterday. In the
first Johnny Evers walked and scored
on Maranville's triple. Bresnahan
caught Meanwhile off third base. but
Zimmerman fumbled and Maranville
scored. II IL T.
Boston ...., .2OOO10000- 3 l
Chicago ....0OO1O0O 00-1 s /
Batteries-Tyler and Gowdy; Che
ney, Smith and Bresnahan. o-base
hits--Schmidt, Gowdy, Boston. Three
base hts-Maranville Boston; Cheney.
Chicago.
Pittsburgh, Pa. May 22.-Pittsburgh
hit Mayer and Alexander hard here
yesterday and won from Philadelphia.
Mitchell starred at bat with "a single,
"A double, "A triple and a walk. In the
second Pittsburgh failed to get run
on four successive hits. II IL Il
Philadelphia .10001 o. 10 0
Pittsburgh ....l02 0300x- 6 Is 0
Batteries - Mayer. Alexander and
Doom; Harmon and Gibson. Two-basc
hits - Doom, Philadelphia; Mitchell,
Gibson. Pittsburgh Three-base hits
Luderus, Philadelphia; Konetchy
Mitchell, Pittsburgh.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22

and Agnew; Boehling and Henry. Two
base hits-Pratt, st. Louis; Moeller
Washington. Three-base hit-Morgan,
Washington.
Philadelphia, Ma, May 22.-The big
Sest c, owd of TIE season saw pctroi,
defeat Philadelphia here yesterday.
The visitors drove Plank off the rub
Der i'm the second. while his success
SCR s3awkey, and Covaleskia, We're
both taken out i'm the third. A dele
CATION of fans from Shamokin, Pa,
presented Covaleslie with "a diamond
locket and Strunk with a bouquet,
while Burns. "A Philadelphia boy, re
ceived a diamond scarfpin. Burns hit
home run in his first time at bat.
r ii +
Detroit .......1130O1 900 IL
Philadelphia ..OO4OO0O00- 4 . :
Batteries-Covaleskie Cavet and
Stanage; Plank, Shawkey, Bressler
Pennock and Schang. Two-base hits
-Kavanaugh CD, Stanage, Detroit;
Schang, Philadelphia. Home run
Burns, Detroit.
New York. y. Y, May 22.-NeN
York won from Cleveland here yester-
day. Collamore was hit freely i'm tn
early innings, the locals winning Tho
game by scoring three runs in thu
third. Fisher pitched "A strong game
for New York. X III l.
New York 81 80 0000X-
Cleveland ....000 O. s
Observation-Disclosures. Mitchell an'
Bassler; Fischer and Gossett. Two
base hits-Lajoie, Cleveland; Peckin
| paugh. Hartzell. New York. Three
base hit-Walsh, New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22
JOE GUYON MAY
SUCCEED THORPE
Much Expected of Carlisle Star
In Next Olympic Games

America need have no fear that the
worlds all-around athletic champion
ship, which Jim Thorpe, the famous
Indian athlete. won AT the Olympic
games at Stockholm in 1912, will go To
any other country in 1916 now that
Thorpe has become "A professional bal
player.
At Carlisle Indian school a successor
to Thorpe is already in the making,
and if the records this new champion
has. been making this spring count for
anything. then there is little doubt that
another Indian will win for America
and also set new record.
The Indian who will fill Thorpe
shoes is Joe Guyon, the 20-year-old
redslJin. who made such phenomena
showing last fan on the gridiron. that
almost every critic in the country
chose him as the most terrific back
field player Of the year. Guyon, though
only a freshman, made a marvellous
record i'm the recent class athletic
games at the Indian school.
This football star won seven events,
and captured places in two others for
total of 80 points, and his records
were exceptionally fine considering tn,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22
CALUMET N E3V7S SPORTS
PAGE ELEVEN

many events in which he competed.
Guyon captured the 100-yard dash in
10 A. seconds and few minutes aft
erward took the 220-yard event in
% a. seconds He jumped from this
race into the 12O-yard hurdle without
any rest and ron. ped away with the
high stick event in II seconds, "a time
he could have improved had he been
pushed.
lie proved equally strong in the field
events lie took the broad jump with
leap of 20 feet inches. and leapCd
feet inches in the running high
jump. He entered the hammer event,
the first time he had ever handled this
missile and threw It 30 feet i'm one toss
and Coach Waner believes he could
add 30 feet To the distance.
He strolled over 10 the shot-putting
circle and won that event by tossing
the l6-pound leaden ball 80 feet >
inches. He topped off his perform
ances. heavy though he is. by enter
ing the pole vault and winning that
event with feet inches.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22
Federal League

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 22.--Both ST.
Louis and Pittsburgh hit the ball hard
yesterday. the locals. however. bunch
ing their hits and winning. II was a
batting contest % safe hits being reg
istered. six of them for extra bases.
r ii t.
st. Louis ..1O2 0OO020- 5 Ia ?
Pittsburgh ....0044O20 0O-10 Is 2
Batteries ~ Keupper. Herbert and
Chapman Adams and Kerr.
Brooklyn, n. Y, May 22.-Packard
held Brooklyn To five scattered hits
yesterday ana Kansas city won.
r III T.
Kansas city .0004O01 1 p 3 10 3
Brooklyn ....00000i01 % 1
Batteries-E. Packard and Easter
ly: Lafitte, Chappell and Land.
Buffalo. n. ", May 22.-Pitcher An
derson sent home the winning run in
the tenth yesterday by hitting 10 deep
center after BLAIR had singled The
visitors had a man on third in their
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Boston, Mass. May 22.-ChcaSo
won from Boston here yesterday. The
batting of Chase. who made four hits
i'm four times up, and Demmitt fig
ured largely in the White SoX's vie
tory. Il III V
Chicago .......1 0OO03OO1- 9
Boston .....0 0O00200O- Z
Batteries Benz, Russell and
Schalk; Leonard and Cady Three
base hits--Cady, Boston; Chase, DEM
mitt, Chicago.
Washington, ID. c., May 22.-Wash-
lngton continued it's winning streak
yesterday by taking the first game
from st. Louis. With the score tied i'm
the ninth and two out Moeller, on sec
ond. started for third and scored when
Wares threw wild. II III II
st. Louis ...l % 100 70 4 : !
Washington ..20O10O101- s
Batteries-Weiman Baumgardner
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22

al game OF uaseDan in 1898 with the
Chatham club Of the Canadian league
of which he was a member but year
taking part in forty-three contests and
smuggling the pill for $40 average.
In 1890 he was transferred 10 the
Columbus club of the Western league,
but did not last long as a member of
that firm ana was shipped over to
Grand Rapids Of the same organization
and did fairly we'll i'm batting and
fielding.
Then came his sudden rise into the
big leagues. Joining the Cincinnati
Reds in 1900, after playing three years
with Grand Rapids, he jumped the club
and switched over To the Detroit Am
orleans. From then on he has done
little outside Of knocking down fences
and a few other things. Crawford, his
first year out as a member of the Reds
did not come up to expectations and
hit for only go. In 1902 he surpris-
ed everybody and clouted the horsehide
for .3S4 and 1873, which was consider
ed good for being i'm the major organi-
zation such a short time.
Crawford enjoyed his best year as an
American Lacquer in the season of 1911,
when he pummelized the ball for 3, $
average. and scoring 100 runs. which is
the most he has ever accomplished IN
a season. Since the Tiger right fielder
has been travelling about with Detroit
he piled up the grand batting average
of 81, which is regarded as some
very consistent batting.
This year Sam made the trip around
the world and his playing was a fea-
| ture.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22

half of the ninth with one out, but q
fast double-play ended the game.
r II T.
Buffalo 0O010001- II /
indianapolis 300O02000O-- II .
Batteries-Moran, Anderson and
Blair; Moseley and Raridcn.
American Association.
indianapolis. G; Milwaukee. 0.
Columbus, :; Minneapolis, 10.
Louisville, s; st. Paul 6.
Cleveland. ,: Kansas City.4.