davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01
DOME STiC.


James Lee and Ice Elerick. both Of
McCiond, Okla. were arrested on a
charge of robblng the state bank OF
Hoffman.
Deputy United States Marshal II, c.
Reese while raidins an Illicit distil-
iery near Richmond Va. was shot by
bloekaders and probably fatally in.
iured
Mrs Barbara Ortner. an aged wo.
man Of White township. near Indiana.
Penn, is dead from beating admin
istered By burglars who robbed her
home,
The drug store of n Nicholas Me.
Cabe, mayor of North Platte. Nob..
was raided Mayor McCabe was ar.
rested on q complaint charging him
with the illicit sale ot liquor
At the request of the British ambas.
sador Governor Stuart of Pennsyl.
wanna issued respite staying the ex.
ecution Of William Smith. at Piftsburg
from March "a until April Is
Twenty men assaulted the Rev +
\. Miller. an evangelist OF Lincoln,
Neb,. aud seriously injured him In a
sermon MIR. Miller is accused of having
criticized members of won ms
church society
Abraham II Hummel. Of New York
the lawyer who was released from
the peuiten'iary after serving ten
months for conspiracy in connection
with q Dodge Morse divorce case.
sailed Tor Europe.
A proposition is 20 be submitted to
the supreme tent OF the Macaoees Of
the world at the meeting i've Detroit
Mich. In July to approp late Si0o. 0o0
to establish four homes ga various see.
rtons OF The country.
Mlfota Zernosekow, q Young Russian,
was held in Chicago for oNtradluon on
information by Baron Schipponbach.
Russian consul. who says the man is
wanted In Russia in connection with
the murders of four Jewish women
After making desperate enc Is 60
rescue her two daughters from burn.
ing barn Mrs A Hoff wife of "a farm.
er living near Shiekley Neh.. was
compelled To listen 20 their organized
screams as they were burned Ia death.
Sam Johnson. one OF the four John
son BrNthers, outlaws and alleged cat
tie Ives, was killed by a sheriff
posse, near Muskosee Okla Buck.
Dutch and Grant Johnson surrendered
On the way To jail Grant Johnson
broke away and was not rctsken
Indian Agent BeIden. If Wakpola.
S. D., accompanied by Robert High
Eagle, Joseph Claym0re, Thomas
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01
LATEST.

Spencer Compton Cavendish, eighth
duke of Deyonshire, died in Canens.
The Hepburn bill TO amend the
Sherman antitrust law already has
struck rough shedding.
The battleship feet will visit China
as the result of an invitation sent by
the fiowery kingdom.
Tax on futures is said to be the
only way in which the government
can regulate stock gambling"
An italian banker was forca I'd to
fee from New York to- escape assas.
sination by the Black Hand band.
Both houses of the French parlia-
ment passed measure giving absolute
divorces after three years legal sepa-
ration.
Republican leaders are said to he
ready to reform the basis of reDresen-
tation in the national convention in
order to take the balance of power"
from the south.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01

Froster and Antoine de Rock Braine
Indians, left for washington to ap-
pear before tie congressional com,
mittee that has charge of the bills for
opening the reservation.
Mrs. Osa Allen, Of Peru, Ind, While
escorting friends through the winter
quarters Of a circus, was grabbed by
a lion and the flesh OF her face and
back seriously lacerated. The clothing
was torn from her back. Her brother
pulled her away as the lion had her
against the bars.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01
INFLUENCE OF THE HAGUE.

Detroit News-Joseph Choate and
General Horace Porter told the Har.
vsrd university union what they did
for peace at The Hague. Germany has
launched a Dreadnought Our naval
estimates call for two big peace-ships.
Russia has decided to spend $1,000
600, 900 on a new navy China is pre-
pairing for war. England has wiped
out an un Christian tribe on the
Indian frontier, and France is spcr-
lively Remembering the Moors.
Every little helps.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. rs they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is b. lod
or constitutional disease. and III order TO curo II
you must take Internal remedies Halls CaEarrh
Cure is taken internally and acts directly On the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls CAtaFrn Cure
Is not . Gliaek medicine. It was prescribed by
one of the best physicians In this country for
years. ans Is a regular prescription. Ii Is com
posed of tbs best tonies known. combined with
the best hb cd purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surf sees. The perfect combination Of
the two ingredients Is what produces such won
derfui results In curing CaEsFFh. Send for tcs-
umonlalS, free
r. j. CHENEY & co. Props. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price &c,
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01

Washington, March 24.-General de
bate on The agricultural appropriation
bin continued throughout the day in
the house.
The currency bill was practically
given the exclusive RICH of way
in the senate until it is finally dis.
posed Of, by the announcement by
Senator Aldrich that he would move
today 10 give IT that status in the
senate. Senator La Toilette concluded
the third installment of his speech
on the currency bill.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01
SEPARATION DECREE TO
GROW INTO DIVORCE

Paris, Mar. 25.-The senate, by an
overwhelming majority, has concurred
in the bill recently passed by the dep
uties to automatically convert a decree
of separation into a divorce at the end
of three years. when either party to
the separation requests it.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01
News Boiled Down
IN BAoeERoom.

A number of counterfeit dollars
have been circulated at Peshtigo.
William Hill of Ashland has been
arrested on a charge of passing forged
checks
Decorators are at work on the
Stephenson public library at Mari
nete redecorating the interior.
Nat Broganne was arrested at Stan
ley by Marshal Wilson of Augusta
charged with stealing a gun.
John Gates. a painter, recently fell
forty-fiye feet from the smokestack
OF the American Motor company at
Eau Claire without being injured.
A petition has been circulated ask
ing Mr. PARSE to remove the boiler
In the base ent Of the opera house at
Crandon, alleging that It is unsafe.
A package Of paris green in a bale
of hay killed Game Warden De Longs
valuable driving horse at Chippewa
Falls. Whether the package had been
placed in the bay out Of spite Is not
known.
Uncle Dan Hartranft, proprietor Of
the White house at Eau Claire has
ordered touring auto car to be used
in transporting hotel guests to and
from the depots. The car viii seat ten
people
Stephen Moore. aged IS years, was
picked up in the railroad yards ana is
now at 81. stary's hospital at upper
Tor with his feet badly frozen. Moore
is a1id to be peddler, living some
where in the east.
After having been source of an
noyance to the public ami the police
for the last half century, th9 old
blue Front" saloon. at La Crosse,
one of the old landmarks of the city,
is being demolished.
Fifteen young men. sons Of promin-
ent farmers of Caledonia, were arrest
ed on complaint of Capt Pugh, deputy
game warden, charged with shooting
fish. Fourteen were discharged and
the fifteenth paid fine
Edmund Enright. formerly Of
GAINESVILLE and now connected with the
civil service bureau in the Philippine
Islands, has been appointed superin-
tendant of the Filipino students in
the United States at a salary of $4,000
a year.
Edgar c. Davis. % years old,
former telegraph operator, was
brought to Racine from Burlington
and lodged in the county Jail He win
serve twenty days. Davis is said to
have stolen a lot of tickets from the
railway depot In Burlington.
Otto Falk. aged II years, pleaded
guilty of having burglarized the store
OF the Rlckert Supply company II Wau
kesha, and was sentenced to five years
at Waupun. Arthur Reese. colored,
pleaded guilty to rifllng salesman's
sample case. and was sent To jail for
sixty days.
Being put OF the train Mt Thorpe
because he was afflicted with smallpox
L. E. Swan. a well known Bloomer llv-
cry man. rushed into a livery barn
I'm that village, secured a rig, and
drove to Chippewa Fails After driving
about Tx streets for some time one
of tne policemen hustled him to the
pest house.
Barney Clinton OF Chicago, alias
Allen, noted crook, an orator OF
some ability, and poet, has been
found guilty of burglary at Eau
Claire Although scarcely IS years of
age. Clinton has "A great record as
crock. The latest charge against him
was burglary Gold rings family relics
aud q purse with some money were
taken
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01
Waterman Kills Crook.

Cleveland, O.. March 25-In a run
ming fight with a supposed gang of
burglars, Thomas Burns, Waterman,
last night sho, and killed Pat McGin-
ty, who the police say was a desper.
ate crook.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01

The dress that makes people ex-
claim What pretty gown" should
be discarded Wear the dress that
causes them TO say, What a pretty
woman,"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01
E "A RLY RIS Err
The famous little pills.
First Translation.

What is supposed to be the first
translation into English of the It'll
Vutaka," one OF the books of the Budd
histic canon, has been made by Justia
Hartley Moore, student AZ Columbis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01
CROWDED INTO SAW.
Wealthy indiana Farmer Pushed BY
Horse and Killed.

Kokomo, Ind, March 25-While
saving wood yesterday. Joseph Barb
er, wealthy farmer. was crowded
against a buzz-saw by a horse and i'll,
stantly killed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01

Gen. Richard c. Horne. charged with
the murder of II. J. Groves. managing
editor of the Post
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01
THE CHELDREN LIKE 1T
kENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP
FARMERS WIFE SUICIDES.

Drops Self and Child into a cistern
to Enc Trouble.
La Crosse, Wis, Mar. 26.-Despond-
ent over the death of an older son,
Mrs. Wenzel Breidel, wife of a
wealthy farmer near here, drowned
herself and four-old-son In a cistern.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01

Washington. March 2o.-Under Sen
ator la Follettes tariff commission
bill. the commission is authorized to
make special inquiry regarding the
difference in cost Of producing aru-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
WITH THE AMATEURS.

Delray Reserves are without game
for -Laber-d afternoon, btft-wtsir II
game with any l6 or 17-yearold uni.
formed team
The l.. s. a. NJ. s. Ry.. and Peter
Smiths Soas-teama- clash Fort
and Central-aves next Sunday morn
ing at 8. The following players are
TO report without fail: Luth, Belisle,
Flick, Hoyland. Sandusky. Fay. Wig
ers. Mcdonald, boucher and Schmitt.
The Burroughs Representative team
will play the Delray Athletics Satur-
day afternoon at 30 o'clock on the
Burroughs grounds. All players are
requested to be on hand early that
the game may be started promptly on
time Bourkart Is requested 10 be AZ
Burroughs gymnasium at , o'clock.
The Manufacturers League games for
Saturday are as follows: Burroughs
vs.. Mich Bolt 4 Nut Co, jefferson
and LeMay-aves. Morgan & Wright
W. Russell Wheel & Fdy Co. Ch6ne
and Bismark, Parke. Davis e. Co rs.
Puritans, Kercheval and Helleker (,
Gemmer Mfg Co. VS. Williams Bros.
Co. Thirty-nrst and Warren. All
games are called at 3 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
AT sHEEPsHEAo BAY.

First race, the Ballot highwe eight
handicap. 6 1-2 furlongs, main course:
Roseben, 140: Bar-None, 126: Berry
maid, 1874; Demund, 1913; Wes.bury.
1873; Nimbus. 119; Golden Pearl. llS.
Tom McGrath, III: Jeanne dare,
lit; Anonyma, ia; Mayfield, ia,
Don Enrique. 113; Fort Johnson, III;
Notasulga, 10; Live Wire, no; Beau
coup, 10; Sadler, los; He-Knows,
10S; Jersey Lightning. 107; WOODLAND.
10T; Saracinesca. LOG: Marcellus, los;
Biskra, 100. (Also eligible: Peter
Ounce. 1923: Edward, 1872
Second race, the Autumn steeple
chase, about 21-2 miles: Bayonet,
157; Sanctus, 152; Perseverance, 1872;
Sinister, 147; Ironsides, 1871; Malacca,
1872; Mark Gumberts, 1872; Water
Speed, 1877.
Third race the Flatbush, Z furlongs,
futurity course: Maskette, III; Hilari
Gus, 115; Wedding Bells. 1l2; Emper-
or William, 115 Sir Martin, 115; Fay
cite. l15; Trance, 112.
Fourth race, the Century, 100000
1-2 miles: Ballot, 1876; Frank Gill
126; Running Water. 1913; Bedouin,
1923; King James, It's; Dorante, ll5;
Falcada, liz.
Fifth race, the Fountainblue. selling,
3-16 miles. turf course: Bedouin,
10S; Samuel H. Harris, LOG; Gr1pple,
1903; Lord Stanhope. 1903; Polly Watts,
TUy! KrUeT star, 81 MfrrUrd. ~,
Castlewood, 81; Dark Night. 81;
sMonfort, 100: "Miss Crawford, 9S;
ieWoodcraft, 80.
Sixth race, the Pasadena, IL fur
longs. futurity course, Moorish King,
Hes, Leak Out, fe2;; Floss lame, ft55;
Yankee Dollar. 90; Harlem Maid, SO;
Solicitor, 1903; Clef. l03 Nedlim. l02.
Baltic. 1902: Joe Lit. l02; DR.. Pillow.
ttz; Louise Beff, 10i; Summer Night
20: Kenmare Queen. 90; Adelaide r..
30: sLasata, 1902; swatch. 102; *Yard-
stick, 1902; MIR. Jorrocks, 10Z: mid.
shipman, &c; "Miss Prig. "a.
Weather clear; track fast
apprentice allowance ciaimod
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
TODAY'S ENTRIES

Midway, ITO; "True Boy, los; BETSY
Binford. 102; Ontario, 107; 'Bester
ling, 102; Leonard Joe Hayman. 107;
workman. los.
Third race, steeplechase, handicap
about 3 miles, 4-year-olds and up CD
Byzantine, las; st. Nick. LAG; Ell. 154
Fourth race. the Hochelaga. 2-year
olds. handicap. IL furlongs 13) :
Elizabeth HARDWOOD, los; High !tange
us; Dan De Noyles, 100; Balbek. 100;
Hurlock, 104, Stromeland, 1lb; Para
disc Queen, 1903; Joe Cations, 106
Arondack, los; Personal, l07; Lcmond
10S: Quantico. 101: Alice George, 80
Fifth race. 3-year-olds and up, sell
ing furlongs QD! Plantland. ll6;
"SeveIus. 101; Trey OF Spades lO3
Huck, 109; Clell Turney. 100; Nlblick
10; Cosmopolitan. 101; Whisb
Broom, 1903; Pretension. ITO: 'FInan
cier. 101; -Glaucus. 101; Black Hawk
LOG; Fleming. 10: Halbard. 10.
Sixth race. 2-year-o,ds, selling, +.
furlongs (l5): Chaperon, l07; j. IL
Reid, ITO: SILK Hose. 10; Cap Griffon
10: First Creek. l07; Zeb. ITO; Tony
W., 10; Sir Alvescot l07; Thistle
Belle, 107 Balbek, 10; 'Hawksflight
102; Jolly. liz: Dr. Holzberg. 107;
Copper Princess. 107.
Seventh race. the Military cup 4
year-olds and up, furlongs (6): Fun
iculaire, 1T: Weypost. III; James
Crawford, III; Blue Jeans. III, Knot
Hampton, n r King eeie,-ise-----------
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
Sporting Notes

The state fair trots are ON today.
The big leagues have paid the minors
over $4,000 for players this fall
hay City Will hold "a fall trotting meet
ing of three days duration opening
Sept 30.
DevIin, the former Detroit college foot
ball player. is with ST. Louis Univer-
sity this year.
The 81. Louis Nationals have IA player
whose correct name is konetZipaz-
lavzsok. Probably Irish.
Utley and Ed. smith are the pitchers
for Palestine and Union lodges IN the
game which Will be played at Ben
nett park today
The Cubs lost TO Pittsburg with Brown
in the box IL the worlds champs
have been pulling. IT is high time for
them to get busy
Speaker. the Southern league wonder.
will be given fall tryout by the
Boston club. To whom he was award
ed by the National commission.
Ii II now alleged that Pitcher Corns.
drafted by Detroit from Fort Wayne
for $500 would have been purchased
by the New York Giants but for the
failure or Fort Wayne office boy to
forward mail to his boss.
Cleveland took whiri mt winning
from the other 21-footers yesterday
at the Country club. General opin-
Ion credits her with being not only
the prettlest and most expensive OF
the Upton class feet but the fastest
as well
The feature at the Country club yes
terday was the fine work OF Skipper
Alpheus Jennings. OF spite. who
sailed his sloop round the course and
finished well up. I'm spite OF the fact
that his rIdder was gone. making It
necessary 10 10 all his steering with
his canvas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05

was never a mixer and Is always quiet
and reserved with strangers For his
friends he has quiet natural Wit that
is all the more delicious in its com
plete unexpecteduess.
Cobb viii ever be The hcadstrong.
impctuous player. intoxicated with
his own hcetness OF foot. careless OF
his personal safety playing the game
rs hard up To- the handle and taking
as desperate risks when his team Is
winning easily as i'm the heat of Q
heart-hreakipg cembat.---
His every move IS a combination OF
dash that upequalled by any other
player In baseball today. tie makes
friends and enemies easily and picks
them in his own peculiarly indeBend
t-itt-''rt ttU Urays ms game rs ne
sees lll and there- are -hlIt-tMn- n-rsnns
who's, counsel he has ever accepted
one OF them Is Crawford: The other H.
lIughle Jennings.
Cobb delights in drawing a heldins
play IS finely as possible 70 hts
y0ften been accused OF playing 10 th'
grandstagd. Yet some OF his plays
are shaded so finely because the won
derful lads head Is already planninf
a second step which will be enc q
Gstonish players aud public alike IL
its brilliant conception and superb eX
ccutiun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
DAN PATCH LEAVES MINNEAPOLIS
FOR DETROIT IN HIS PRIVATE CAR

In China. where a travellers rank is
indicated by the number Of trunks
and parcels he carries. Dan Patch,
1:55, would be taken for at least an
emperor.
In America he is known as the
monarch OF harness horses and no
one is surprised that he travels in
his private car, carries seven large
trunks and is attended by two and
sometimes more care-takers. 1t is fit
ting that he should travel in state
but the details OF his journeyings are
always interesting.
Tonight Dan Will leave Minneapolis
for Detroit. He travels on the best
passenger trains and will arrive here
Saturday afternoon or Sunday morn
ing. He will be taken direct TO the
quarters that are being specially pre-
pared for him on the fair grounds
where he will be a tented attraction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05

where they have been racing this
week
Three events make up the card for
the opening tomorrow. The entries
are as follows:
2:07 Pace; purse. $600-Capt. Der.
by, Colletta, Brenda Yorke, Betty
Brant. Sunday Belle. Butter Bowl. Ell.
brine, High Seven. Henry G. Smith,
Tax Title, Maccabee Hal.
2:l9 Pace: purse. s600-Maud X,
Dan j., Princess Nutwood. Alcyfras.
Joe Cans, Pleasant Star. NJ. r., Hal
Pugh, Helen d.. Capt Mack, Axtell.
Jr.; Mollie L., Billie Powell, Jenny
Price. Victor NJ. Charles Mabee, Katie
d., Angelina, Reuben.
Three YearOld Trot: purse, $500
Unko, by Nobel; Royal Expedition, by
Metallas: Belsire McGregor, by Bel
sire; Appreciation, by Expedition;
Happy Bells. by Prince Bell.
Racing will begin at o'clock each
day and George A. Schneider will do
the starting. l.. G. Webb, OF Mason,
DR. l.. Breisacher. w. w. Collier and
Eugene Fifield are the judges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05

has always been the easiest man in
the league TO handle His habits are
proachable. He is a man OF fam
lily, owns his own home and saves his
money. Il annually takes hirl about
five minutes to agree with President
Ndyjn ON his next seasons contract.
Cobb is the same impetuous young
~ -sif eif tife field he- is-oa IT. Never a
r0lstcrer he has always had genius
for getting into trouble. His estimate
OF his own services has seldom agreed
With that placed on them by the mani
aGeInGnL--I-aSt- spring things narrow.
" escaped an open breach.
Undoubtedly, as Cobb becomes sea
ned and settled down to the collar.
tcr the steady pull that is ahead. he
ppiA- change in this and other respects.
Bur ne will never be Crawford,
any more than Sam can transform
himself into a Cobb.
And Detroit fans expect TO Ions
glory In the possession OF both OF
the grea, pair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05

With the champion and his attend
ants in the Dan Patch car will be
"Cobweb' and Mike the Tramp the
two runners who have paced Dan on
all his recordbreaking journeys. Mr..
Hersey will also bring Marion Patch,
a Dan Patch 2-year-old tilly that has
already stepped eighths and quarters
at two-minute clip, and he may
bring one or two others of NJ. w. Say
ages stable.
Tomorrow marks the opening OF the
racing program in connection with the
state, fair and for six afternoons those
who like to see the trotters anc pac'
ers in action can have their fill. The
events filled satisfactorily and good
contests with plenty of speed is the
daily promise. Many horses arrived
at the track yesterday and others will
be here in the morning from Benton
Harbor, Howard City and Canton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05

all of the week. His special perform.
ance will be given Tuesday afternoon
when. If weather conditions are right,
state fair visitors are likely 10 see the
greatest mile I'm harness horse history,
for Dan leaves Minneapolis in perfect
condition.
Following the usual routine, tonight
he will be backed into his pushpadd.
ed stall that just fit his body and pre-
vents his lying down. The floor will
be covered with sawdust, the cham
pions feet will be packed and he will
be given all the hay be will eat and
bran mashes. He will not be taken
out until he reaches Detroit
Dan is "A good American. He likes
to travel and he is always at his best
when being shipped from town to
town. Long jumps do not bother him
in the least and he takes everything
complacently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
BY PAUL n. 6RUSkE.


-lnX--LhG--.lGtrolt
bugs have ben debating question
which,, half the time is stated like
this.
RESOLVED: That Crawford is A
more valuable man TO the Tigera than
CUDD
The other half of the time the ques.
ton is stated in this style:
RESOLVED: That Cobb is a more
valuable man 10 The Tigers than
era wford."
The oratory on both sides has ragged
steadily and each new feat OF either %
the great Detroit stars has added
fresh fuel 10 the flame. More than
one argument on the matter has end
ed IN police court and hasn't even
been settled there. In all probability
NJ viii be many year yet before the
burning question Will be conClusiyely
decided At present II is shut your
eyes end take your pick
Thursday, after Crawford came
| through WITH That terrific wallop that
turned the tide OF battle from "A doubt
tul Issue To a clean.cut Detroit victory.
The bugs left The park with me re.
mark that Crawford was worth two OF
the most prominent citizens OF GeOT-
! gia. Today as likely as not. when
the news Is flashed in or the second
battle with the Browns. WahoO Sam
may be forgotten In the praises that
will be sung OF Tyrus.
Between the two it's surely a gay
life that the Detroit baseball public
has led for the last two years.
perhaps. il the temperament2 and
tactics OF the men were more nearly
alike, the argument might have beer
settled ere this. They are as differ
ent, however in this respect. as any
TWO great ball players. assigned {,
virtually the same positions OF the
diamond, can very well be.
Crawford IL ever The cool. tannv
careful Scot. lie IS I'm baseball Il
stay as long rs possible aud plays
his. game always with an eye toAre
maining In condition TO do Just es vel
next year lie is exceedingly fast
on the bases for man OF his size
yet 4 is seldom that be reallA-l4aFts
himself to his actual limit RE ear
ti,s hat iifr7rtf-ftrst sftttuF TU0UT as vel
as anybody I'm the business o. m.
very few occasions hen, he know.
that IL rs absolutely necessary to en-
danger his bones and snews by s.,
doing. lie never does IL for. the pleas
ure1of scoring a useless run
Among his team mates he j. the
most popular and the most respected
man on his club. He hasn't any Ell
envy I'm the world. for he Is too Wise
10 make one. Among the bugs he Il
an idol in spite of the fact that he