Barbara Plum Bruske. At the time of the 1930 United States Census, Bruske was living with his wife and son at 831 Pallister Street in Detroit. Bruske died in 1956 at Romeo, Michigan. Selected works by Bruske Detroit Doings: Manager Armour and Secretary Navin Working Out Their Spring Plans (Bruske's first column in Sporting Life), Sporting Life, January 14, 1905, page 2 Detroit Doings: Splendid Season's Work of the Detroit Tigers (overview of 1905 Detroit Tigers season), Sporting Life, October 21, 1905, page 11 [ Detroit Dope: The American Champions Still in Local Favor; Their Defeat in the World's Series Condoned by Reason of Handicapping Conditions; The Future Regarded With Equanimity] (1907 World Series), Sporting Life, October 26, 1907, page 9 Detroit Dots: One of the Younger Set Pays His Tribute; The Value of a "Sporting Life" Connection To a Writer Cited; The Latest News of the Detroit Club and Players (Bruske's tribute to the Sporting Life on its 25th anniversary), Sporting Life, March 14, 1908, page 22 Detroit Doing: Best Season Yet Enjoyed by a Detroit Club; Some Pertinent and Just Comment on the Work of the Tigers in the World's Series; Jennings' Management Not at Fault (1908 World Series), Sporting Life, October 31, 1908, page 8 Detroit Dots: Navin a New 'Napoleon of Base Ball'; The President of the Detroit Club a Man Henceforth Always to Be Reckoned With by the Leaders; Spring Plans of the Club (Frank Navin), Sporting Life, January 2, 1909, page 7 A First-Water Fan (crewmen aboard a Great Lakes ore carrier await results of 1908 American League Pennant), Baseball Magazine, May 1909, pages 62–64 Detroit Delighted: With the Wonderful Achievement of the Tigers in Making a Clean Sweep of the Eastern Rivals Series That Will Live Long in Memory; Sensational Incidents of the Run; Deserved Tribute to Cobb (Ty Cobb), Sporting Life, September 11, 1909, page 5 Detroit's Joy: Tiger Followers Encouraged by Victory; Fine Pitching of Bill Donovan Is Source of Much Pleasure to the American Leaguers; Praise for Pittsburgh Fine Sportsmanship (1909 World Series), Sporting Life, October 16, 1909, page 6 Baseball Magnets! Detroit Club Singularly Fortunate in Possessing in Hugh Jennings, Manager, and Ty Cobb, Star Player, Two Exponents of the Game Whose Personality Adds Enormously to Club and Team Success (Ty Cobb/Hughie Jennings), Sporting Life, June 15, 1912, page 1 The Player's Obligation: Only One Basis for Fraternity Success;