davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-09-24
CarSonite
Is Married

Harry Cowing of this city, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Cowing Of this
city, was married in ronopah yes
terday to Mrs Cora NJ Anderson,
who was granted divorce there yes
terday from her former husband on
the grounds of failure. to provide. Mr..
Cowing is now located in Tonopah
where he is engaged in the painting
business. The bride is we'll known
there
Mr.. Cowing has many friends in
this city who will wish him the lest
in life in the new venture
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-09-24
RosTRAND DIES FROM WOUNDS

Joseph Rostrand, the man who was
shot in Reno Monday night by James
Thompson, the messenger boy of the
Mohawk" died from the effects or
his in juries at O'Clock yesterday
morning, having never regained con-
sciousness. Thompson, the young
murderer, is still at large, although a
systematic search by the sheriffs OF
fee and police department combined
has been going on since the shooting.
Rostrand was sc years of age and
leaves relatives in Kern City, Cal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-09-24
OLD PEOPLES DAY

Will be observed py the NJ. E. Church
next Sunday. Special music by the
choir and Rev. Hornaday both morn
ing and evening. Rev. Hornaday will
preach an appropriate sermon in the
morning for old people. Conveyances
will be furnished for all old people
who may desire to attend. Every
one IS welcome to these services.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-09-24
INEANI DIES

The four months old child OF Mr..
and Mrs Robert Turretin of Reno
died in that city at a late dour last
night. The child has been seriously
i'll for several days and death was
expected.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-09-24
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

NJ. Harris has store full of good
things to eat but among them he is
Offering the following which are the
Snest on the market and the prices
are right:
l'nported Salmon, AnchOvies. Edam
Cheese, Cavier, Sap Sage Cheese.
Saratoga Chips, Imported Swiss
Cheese, Oregon Cream Cheese. Salt
Pretzels, Imported Melt Wurst, I'm
ported Goose Breast, Imported Roqu.
fort, Smoked Halibut, Smoked Salm-
on. Smoked Herring. Blorters, Lin.
berger Cheese and all kinds of break
fast cheese.
Try a nice fresh glass of Budweiser
at Barkley's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-09-24
DAUGHTERS ARRIVE

Mrs. Furlong and Mrs. Allen ar
rived from California yesterday morn
ing to be with their mother Mrs.
Pohl, who is ill at her home in this
city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-09-24
FOR STATE SENATOR

Fred BelZar, we'll known in this
city, is a candidate for state senator
from Esmeralda county on the Repub-
lican ticket Mr.. Bezar is a resi-
dent of Nina and is well known
throughout the state
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-09-24
WHO
COME AND GO
DoingS of a Few of the
People, Local and
Otherwise

Chris. Yager is spending several
days in this city
+. G. Tyrrell of Los Angeles, was
an arrival on the morning train.
F. G. Rabb of Oakland, is spending
the day in this city
w. V. Windus of Spokane, is tran
sacting business in Carson City.
A. M. Skells of Reno is transacting
business in this city today.
George H. Mclaughlin of San Fran
cisco, was an arrival on the morning
train from Reno.
Attractive, neatly printed signs,
Rooms to Let" for sale at this Of
flee cheap.
ON LEGAL BUSINESS
Attorney Poujade is attending to
legal business at Phoebe.
Budweser Beer on tap at Ely Bark.
Iey's. 10 cents a glass. The finest
summer drink in town.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-09-24

A full assortment of trimmed hats
from Fredrick's Millinery Parlors
constantly on hand at Mrs. Knowles
Room 13 and IA. Arlington Hotel
1ws2a
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-09-24

LiQuors-the best In the market in
any quantity at whole sale prices-at
Livingston's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-09-24

Private lessons in shorthand and
typewriting. Day and evening class.
Address 3O2 Thompson street, cor.
West Third, or phone 191 s24w1
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-09-24

Fine line of liquors at Livingstons
and at the right prices. Phone in
your order.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
BONUS SYSTEM
WAS A FAILURE

NEW YORK, Nov Frank Far
rell. owner OF the Highlanders, has
become convert 10 Ban Johnson )
Idea that bonus contracts are a mis-
take. and in the future only straight
agreements will be drawn between the
New York club and its players.
Last season three men on the New
York payroll had contracts calling for
extra money II they performed GER
tain feats, and all three We're unlucky,
their playing being handicapped by
their sire TO get the bonus Two OF
these men were pitchers and the 9th
er an infelder The hurlers were
promised extra sums If they won a
certain number OF games. and the
guardian Of the inner works had an
extra incentive, TO work by reason of
hitting above the .275 mark
All three failed TO earn the extra
money. but despite this fact thought
Farrell should pay up. The Highland
ers' owner settled with two OF them,
allowing them the amount called for
by the bonus agreement. out the third
player was told to consult his record
and see whether he had any claim for
extra money.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
LOU DILLON'S GRANDSIRE
DIES FULL OF YEARS

OREGON. ILL.,, Nov. 27.-Sidney,
els "a. grandsire OF che champion
trotter Lou Dillon, 1: 5s 1-2. was found
dead In his stall at the Springvale
farm of his owner, J. II Cartwright.
He was twenty years old and
haG been apparently as we'll AS usual
on Saturday when turned out for hts
daily exercise In his paddock Sidney
was foaled in 1881 and bred by Mon
roe Salisbury, OF California His sire
Was Santa Clara, 2:17 l-2. one OF the
premier trotting stations of his day.
and his dam Sweetness, 2.211-4, "A
noted race mare
The official Year Book credits Sid.
ney with 10 trotters and PAGERS with
standard records to the close OF 1907.
twenty-five OF his sons sired 1879
standard performers and twenty-five
of his daughters produced thlrty-two.
The fastest trotters got by him were
Monterey. 2:09 IA and DR.. Leek.
2:09 1-2 and the fastest PAGER Lena n.
q: 05 IA formerly the champion pa.
ing mare.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
KETCHELL WANTS TO
GO ON WITH BURNS.

mind. but that | was Papke's master
and | said little. | bet every dollar
could get hold OF and today ! am
rich man; at least, | have cleaned up
enough To last me for a few rainy,
days.
When we met in Los Angeles | was
sick and unframed. | had a forfeit
up and feeling that Papke was rather
easy. having such an easy job OF II al
Milwaukee. simply went into bat
tie that conditions forbade lost. IL
was good lesson, however. and new
err again will anybody get me into a
contest where | am not right.
As early It's the second round saw
how easy the man who battered me
SO badly at Los Angeles was. found
II easy 10 hit him and | landed often.
He has a pretty hard punch. but
managed 10 keep away from IL. That
he Is a game fighter | must admit. He,
Is on the Bat Nelson order. fighter.
with great endurance. but he is not
the high class fighter that the world
gave him credit for
do not think we will ever come 10
gether again, but II Billy feels that
through some error or mishap ! won,
will sign with him for another con-
test
Just who my next opponent will be
is hard to tell, but | will not sidestep
Tommy Burns II can get him In the
ring. | have feeling | can defeat
the champion heavyweight of the
world, and II any chance bobs up TO
sign with him just ship Ketchell q
line and he will be there strong with
the acceptance.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
Sporting Notes

The visit Of the Cincinnati Reds TO
Cuba has apparently wrecked the
plans OF many putative barn-storm-
ers.
MIR Clarke takes q bride To his Dear
born farm. She was ISIS May Smith.
OF Sandwich, the Cleveland -catcher's
It's unsuestionab iIity all OF with Joe
Kelly at Boston. He has been asked
to resign the management OF the Ma
tionai league club.
H.ys. received $500 balm and Dornn-
do $4,000 reward for the indoor mara
thon. The winners next match will
be with Longboat..
fulfill his pledge and take on Lang
ford, though he still expresses his
Willingness to do SO.
Cevaleski, the Philadelphia .outhpnw.
who trimmed the Giants. has four
brothers in professional ball and
three OF them are pitchers.
n a. interview Coach brewer, of VI. A.
c. confirms the view often expressed
on this page that the side kick
the forward pass.
RE Navy team /. fa,orite over the
Army in today's game at odds of 10
10 Z. Tickets can be purchased Of
speculators today for hte Insignificant
s sum of $40 apiece.
Anss~ Jo.. nm. . p.te.t .~ore board
which he wants to introduce. Others
have gone broke on the same pro-
tecf but Addie thinks the machine
he Is backing is the solution at last.
rae Springfield club of the Three I.
league has drafted Outnelder "Biddy"
Burns, of Detroit, from the Lansing
south Michigan club. The league has
now marketed In the neIghborhood OF
q score.
Aboot the time next September rolls
round a few OF those D. L. - bows
Will change their minds about attend
fng college and come back for a year
more OF work and play at the old
school, never fear.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT BEAUMONT. TEX.

First Race-Five-eighths OF a mile !,
purse: Coatcutter. l05; Swing. 10;
James E Wilson. l07; Galta, us; Gin
tilia. 105; Philarie. los; Nolie, 10;
Flying Pearl. l07: Miss Gratitude, l01 ;
Glenart. 1909; Lomond. 113; Shampoo
100. Galta and Glenart. ID. c. OMalley
entry.
Second Race-Three-fourths OF a
mile; selling: Carasco. l04, Dick
Rose, 80: Gee Whiz, 104 Watuga.
104 L. NJ. Eekert, 104; Cheswardine.
104 Comal, 80: Ny Love. l09.
Third Race-Three-fourths Of n
mile; selling: Wenola, 81: Campan.
Sc; Gardner Tyler, 10l: Ruibola, l0l ;
Donna Elvira, 109: Ed Tracey. l04 i;
Oroba, 90; Boserian. 101; Advise, l04 {;
Letohathcie, 90; Ida Lyle, 81: lime
ter, 104
Fourth Race-Threef ourths of a
mile; selling: Doctor Nash, 10l; Wal
ter Mccain, 101: Annie Donohue, 90;
Safeguard, 109; Aunt Tabatha. l01
Guile, 1O1 Feast. 90; Lady Garvir
81; Galobia. 90; Captain Lyle, 80; Pat
Ornus. 81; Miss Breeze. 10l.
Fifth Race--One mile: selling
Grenade, 104; Adesso. 107: King vii
da, 49, John Mcbride, 104; Malta
10; Uncle Tim, 80; Lady Oakland
101: Bitterman. 10l
Sixth Race-Six and half fur
longs: Night Mist. 10; DR.. Mack. llS;
Sam Taylor and 1O3 No Quarter
Ill: Stole, III; Nationality. 9S: Itan
Ill: John Garner, 113.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
BOXER ARGUES
SELF OUT OF WIND

The Springwells A. c. saw a lively
boxing entertainment Thursday even.
ing In the curtain raiser George
Mayday. OF Chicago, was SO soundly
trounced by Sally" Brock. the pride
OF Springwells. that the referee put
a stop TO the quarrel in the fourth
round
The semi.windup was furnished by
Jess Clark. OF Buffalo. n. Y. and
Harry Blackburn, OF Detroit. both
Negroes. Blackburn was not up TO his
usual form, but as the bout progressed
he kept improving until in the last
two rounds he forced the fighting and
came strong enough to get draw.
At inighting and under straight rules
this Clark is n wonder but In box
Jig clean breaks he was greatly hand
tapped.
The windup was furnished by Reddy
Shores and Johnny Pendergast, Of Sag
NAV, after much kicking by Shores
over Pendergast being eight ounces
over weight. The club finally made
good the forfeit 10 Shores. who had
argued himself too tired to do much
real boxing, and in the minds OF mauy
Pendergast should have received the
decision
The most amusing feature OF the
evening was the work OF the referee,
William Sutton. at one time one OF.
the best amateur boxers In this part
OF the country. He weighs 105 pounds,
and TO see him pulling the big Negroes
apart in the clinches was great treat.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
ROYALTY SEES
AMERICAN WIN

MELBOURNE, Nov. 27.-The play
in the singles for the Dwight f. Davis
international dawn tennis cup began
here today and resulted in one Aus
tralian and one American victory.
Norman BrookeS, Australian. beat
F. b. Alexander. United States, 81.
81, 90, 46 and 6-3 Brookes gave a
magnificent display Of yolleying. The
match was brilliant one, and was
fought 10 a finish
Beals c. Wright. United States beat
y. F. Wilding. Australia, easily, the
score being 4-6, rs, 6-3. oil.
Among those present were Lord and
Lady Dudley. The weather was fine.
but the court was rather slow as a re.
suit OF rains.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
LONGBOAT BACK
IN SHAPE AGAIN

FAIL RIVER. Mass. Nov. 27.-Torl
I.oEgbcat. the Canadian Indian. in his
first professional contest won ten
mile race easily from relay team
composed OF Sam Myers and Tom
Williams. relay champions OF New
England The track was slow and the
Indians time was 5S19 He won by
a minute and six rounds He took
the lead az the start and never lost iC
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28

+ PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s.-With
thousands already on their way TO
Franklin field and both teams In
prime condition. the army and navy
game this afternoon is evidently TO
be the hardest gridiron struggle be-
tween these two rivals In many years.
Thirty thousand persons are antici-
pated to witness the clash between the
grfdiron heroes and the bitter feeling
caused over the selection of officials
yesterday had not lessened 10 any
marked degree when the friends and
followers OF the two elevens mingled
here today.
This unfortunate clash has added
much excitement to the contest, and
has put the players OF the teams on
edge and increased their determine
tton to win.
The march toward Franklin field be-
gan early and there were rival colors
In profusion and rival yells rent the
air from a thousand threats long be-
fore the bleachers were half filled. IL
Ii TO be grand struggle-one upon
the result OF which the whole nation
will anxiously await.
The soldiers and sailors almost came
to blows yesterday before the row
over officials was finally settled. The
army made an appeal to Secretary OF
War Luke Z. Wright. who put the
matter up to the president. After
sending for Secretary OF the Navy
Newberry to come TO the White House
and hearing both sides of the case,
President Roosevelt declared that the
navy must give in or he would stop
the game.
The navy people. however. only
gave In on compromise by agreeing
to accept Evans, of Williams college.
az the fourth Official but insisted thar
Sharpe, OF Yale, who had first been
chosen as referee, should be promoted
to be umpire.
Our friend. Alfred Vanderbilt, cham
pion of the horse. is here with big
party In automobiles. He has reserved
tables at the Bellevue-Stratford which
Ia Philadelphia Is akin 10 the Waldorf, |
ST. Regis and others In New York. |
Fifteen special trains from Jersey
City hitherward also brought many
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
DISTANCE RUNNING
is BEING ALTERED

when DoIando and Shrubb meet in
the proposed race ii will be case II
two men using practically the same
style of running. Dorando runs with
short, rapid stride, with practically
no form. but runs very easily. Shrub
uses identically the same style. Amer.
lean long distance runners formerly
used the long stride. but from the
success OF the leading opponents OF
long distance runners there is sure -
be revolution In form
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28

more of New York society. But New
York had nothing on Washington or
Philadelphia.
Each team has won six OF the thir-
teen contests. One was a tie. So to-
days battle is something in the way
OF decider.
President Roosevelts entire family
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
BIT IS
r. $4,000 LARGER

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov' 2S.-The
ZEAL story ~ the KetcheelPapke re
celpts.' which were $4,000. comes as
4 surprise Jones. who was TO receive
$4,000 FOR papke. had To be content
with his $1,000 guarantee aud prom
Use or so per cent OF the receipts II
the house reached 500 600. This new
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
mo HOLD OUT BY
COBB NEXT YEAR

According TO the combined testi-
mony OF Ty Cobb and President F. J..
Navin. Of the Detroit Baseball club.
there will be no trouble over a Cobb
contract this year. The king OF bat
tiers and Mr.. Navin agreed last spring
that, In case everything was satisfac.
tory. the same terms in vogue In 1908
would be repeated indefinitely and
both are satisfied. having so expressed
themselves In the past few days
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
MURPHY AND
CROSS WILL MIX

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Tommy Muir.
ply and Leach Cross. represented by
the managers met this afternoon and
agreed 10 hitch I'm a battle before the
club Offering the best inducements. In
case the game opens up in this city in
the near future the fight will take
place here.
Murphy has received an offer from
Miah Murray. of the Armory A. c.. OF
Boston TO fight Jem Driscoll. the Eng.
lish featherweight champion, on Dec.
Is. and will probably accept.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
PRESIDENT ARBITRATES
DISPUTE ON OFFICIALS

with The exception of The president
himself. will be the guests of the army
occupying box No "A IN the center OF
the field
Members OF the football teams OF
Penn >lyaniJ Harvard. Yale and
Princeton will attend The game rs
guest of the army ami navy Jointly.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
COY is YALE'S
YOUNGEST CAPTAIN

Ted Coy the famous Yale fullback
came into his own when he was elec,-
ed captain OF the 1903 football eleven
TED 10 the youngest Lad To receive
that honor being but twenty years
old. tie Is an all-round athlete. be-
ing baseball player and track man
lie also played on the freshman bas-
ket ball team and on the University
hockey seven. Occasionally he in
Qulges in TEAMS.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28

Results obtained in tests OF tn
Maxim silent firearm before the Unit
ed States army board are reported to
have been encouraging the explosion
being only family audible The mu:
fling Is obtained al some expense Of
velocity.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
CHRISTMAS NIGHT
WE'LL HEAR OF 1T

I. Burns and J. Johnson fight in
Sydney, Dec. %. Wen know the re-
suit Dec 25 They are down to enter
the ring at II a. M, Dec. 90. AT that
time there 1t will be 1920 D. m. on
Dec % here
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
Viva Spaghetti!

The foreman Of the section.
An freshman. al coourse.
Pulled in his horns an looked IN aw
Upon his dago foorce-
A dago car has won the race
Upon Savannah beach.
An the dago man. Dorando.
Left JaWn j. Hayes out or reach.
HEX in Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
Old Oetroits Win,

The team from the Old Detroit Ma
tional bank defeated the First Nation
al bank team in football game by
the score OF 10 TO o.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
BY STANLEY kEcAELL.

San FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. IS
I'm champion once more, and I'm
here TO stay. The next time they
catch me mapping or get me into n
ring feeling bad you will know about
II far I'm advance.
There was never any doubt In my
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
NEWS OF THE DAY. GATHERED FOR 7

arrangement was made at noon on
Thanksgiving day when il was seen
the attendance would be small. Ket
chell also was scheduled 10 draw down
$500. but took $4,000 as his bit
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
Watched Flfreen year,.

For fifteen years have watched
the working Of Bucklen's Arnica
galve: and II has never failed to cure
any sore. boil, ulcer or burn to which
II was applied IL has saved US many
doctor bill" says A. F. Hardy, of
East Wilton. Maine. At +. G. Kinsel.
Central Drug Co.. Gray q worcester's
drug stores.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
ATIOS ANGELES.

First Race-Selling; five and half
furlongs: 'Buto. 100; Orelio, 1913; Ba.
varia. 1O5; wahoo. l05; Bitter Sir.
1916: All Alone. 105: Tim O'Toole
los: Translucent. 105; Theo Beach
1906: "Sonalto, 100; Golden Rule. l05;
Dick Stanley, 1906; Brennus, 105
Second Race-Selling: 2year-olds
6 furlongs Enfield. 10; The Drake
105: Osorine, 107; Pert. 107; Maid OF
Gotham. l07; Home Crest. 10; Fair
Annie, 107; Tom Reid. ITO.
Third Race---Selling: one mile: st
Ilario, 1O5; Sol White. 1903; Huky
1O7: Alma Boy, 104; Smirker, l04;
Complaint. 9S; Mike Jordan. l04
Fourth Race-Mount Wilson handi.
cap mile and eighth Stanley Fay.
l0S; Lotus Eater, 104 Lisaro, l03
Vox Popull, 1905: Miss T.idia. %
Fifth Race-Selling; 3 furlongs
Bellsnicker. 1O9: Bud Embry. iO9;
Dutiful. ll2; Janetta. 1903; "Nattle
Bumppo. 104: Tarp 1909; Ampede. ll2.
Sixth Race--Selllng; Ave and half
furlongs: Fleming. l05: 'Lagloria.
100: Viyant. 100: 'Mintia, 1903: Hill.
CERT. los: Friar OF Elgin, l05; San
Nicholas. 1876; Lord Nelson. 1906. pal.
100: Bell of lroquois. l05: Duke OF
Bridgewater. l05; Lee Harrison, lOS
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
Chicago Excursion Rates

Tickets will be sold for all trains
: Nov. % to Dec. 4. inclusive. at rate Of
one and one-half fare for the round
trip. good for return until Dec. II.
/. Consult agents for full particulars,
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
More Wolverines si,. ous,

The Herald Juniors football team de.
feated the Wolverines by a score of
| Ito 0 on Belle Isle
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
Trick PLAY Wins This One.

4. C. Tai Huns defeated the Trinity
L. G. in a hard fought game by a
score Of to O. O'Flaherty making a
touchdown on trick play.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
Pool.

Lou J. Laubscher will play a 100bail
match with Frank Ellis Saturday
night at Parsons Crosstown cafe cor
ner Chene-st. and Forest-ave The
match is for a purse.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
DICKINSON ELECTS
FAMOUS CAPTAIN

CARLISLE, Pa. Nov 27.-Frank
Mount Pleasant. the famous Tuscarora
Indian football player. was last night
elected captain Of the Dickinson elev-
en- for the coming year
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28

PILES CURED ~ TO II DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to -urs
any case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protrudlng Piles In 10 IL days or
money refunded soc.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
AT OAKLAND o.

First Race-Six furlongs; selling:
Hulford, 109; St. Joe. 109; George p.
McNear. 109; Mechlin, 1909; Boas. los
Isl Bowlegs. 105; Goldena. 104; Bill
" Watkins, 100.
Second Race-Six furlongs; selling
j. c. Gore. ia; Nebulosus, 10; Ell
lerd. 1906; Silver Stocking, 105; Bill
Curtis. 104; Wap. 102.
Third Race-One mile. 20 yards;
selling: Deutschland, 49, Fred Bent
109; Gargantua. 105; Lady Alicia. 104;
Billy Pullman, 104: Raleigh 1922
Fourth Race--One mile and six
teenth: DAILY handicap: Frank Flitt
ner. 10S Don Enrique. log. Tony
Faust, 103 Cressina. 101; w. T. Over
ton. 100; Milford, 80.
Fifth Race-One mile; selling: Mid
mont. 1903: Elevation. 1903; Melar, 1903;
Bellmence. l09; Etapa. 1909; Wooden,
109: Told You SO, 1O9; Silver Sue
109; Yellowstone, l07, Mabel Holland.
err 104.
Sixth Race-Eleven sixteenths OF a
mile: purse: Toll Box, l07; Hannah
Louise, 104: Rosevale, 80; Anna L.
Daley. 80; Strike Out. 80; Erbet, 81;
Sainvoke. o. r VI. Brown, 81
Clear and heavy
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
Army and Navy As
They Line Up for War

The officials decided ON aret tmpir
sharpe, OF Vale. Referee-Evnns, %
Williams. Field Enthusiastically. q
Harvard. Head Line.maD-Torrey, q
Pennsylvania.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
SPORT VIEWS
and REVIEWS
Bly,.
PAUL II.
BRUSKE.


front Of
Michigan
20
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
SELLING 10000
SEATS Bl
NAIL.

o a in
advance Of the reducing the work at the box office mos mini
Of
almost entirely the tcespcu who have been productive
Baird probably the original
II
predicted
would
cu
IN basis
to
onea o Mr Just
In be MIR
be
bg
he
seo an
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28

to all the AFFAIR
% ID 30
{ o.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
~ INSTANCE
OF IlAIVD
- STEM.

o.
tie clos OF
thoscr n
on
Z, even & couc
hts intention or
o o
Doubtless CONGRATULATED h}ms" tho fact that h
spyers bnr supposed 20 furnish their equipment
Dc get
student foo tall the directors
cyitac checking revealed The fact that tho PLAYER mentioned
-
o 10
$
a
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28

Every player the first squad Of an athletic
team at Ann Arbor ~ htted out at the expense
OF the association In football the regulars and
scrubs NJ. Baird for suits
When the uniform issued. the man is re-
nuLL-h - .LNn Lis fnlL nana hls Ann Arhor m l.