davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12

gnolih fam Sic Stunoe Oer qbreiIe
beran. a5sr 4rthur 6drDsp mar nod
nint ~suradeetetrl. er muBte unbers
mutbet ~auIge5altsn noroen fein, un5
ih bislt Is fir untlug NOD Idnser su
parten. Die goli5ei tonntt jeoen Qus
senblid eintrsffsn. 3arum iikerreoete
i'd PAUL 5aroeD, nit rir p~ea3uqebsR.
Sd TeIbif fibIis mi1 edr5Ii9 in bic
gHes ssiritben. gun QRfan5 an bate
Hh mein 9sroahi IN 0as 80. 81 ges
5eftet urb e mar mir ssin 3ueifsl
gsblis5en. boB e bic Snitialen bss
Ul0rbsrs Isisn. Run ling i3 an, MID
81 frasen. Of ih nibt bic sau3e ~.3eii
I5sr i'm 5rrtbam ssDefsn lei - i5
ting an, az glauben. oas YauI 6crs
5e1 m0sIi6srpsiie gang uHffuloig fei.
nnb bo1 bate if fsinen @nosren an
isine Steas 81 fesen, On GROCER Be
ir3ung beiradtste iA Sab eas gldfi
NIT paups BuhHaben, baib psu acre
initterieH GspidBstisl. cen i'd bes
Ulorssns aus 4ri9HI 5aroen's 5afhe
esnommsn hafts. Bon nsusm SsifaF
tiste mid bic 6rass: Ter par bsr
U5resr2 RAD siHsr Tots barter Or
5eii NnD aHihsiHenb s~Idusenosn ers
folsss itisu sic hefr<bissHns qoiung
gsiE GTaa Disosr IN Deiis GsrHs g.s
rEat.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12
81 lparia,,,.

@s poten einmal 3pei anaben, bic
6ieBen Sung uno gaspdr. Seibe bdts
ten gang arme Stern. Gaspar mar
le6r iparidm, Oenn lein Batter bate
5u i5m seioet: rNan muB IpareH. 10
lanse man jung 1T, ooB man i'm AItsr
etpas bat."
Nenn nun Gospar einen Sent ooet
iinf @ents srbieli, ober eeIhenl. g.
fam, 70 iedte Ct 0ds gelo raid in Teis
ne Sparbuhie. grau6ie er aisiber
ooer Bidder, 70 madte er feline Spurs
bahie aai uno CAB isinem gater etiuds
oa3u.
Bos sr F6 nun ais ainb amaze
D0bnt baite, bas Isbts er fort. ais er
grOB purOe. Gr pert6at ME eiuen
Sent unnDtbis. @ersnigun9en, bic
DieI 9elo tpiteten. IieB sr uno oabte.
sDas tit fir rsids aeute." Dabei mar
er d6er midi 5si5is uno audi ME uns
bdrmherSig 9egen arme 9euie.
SUM a6er trieb Is auhers. IN Die
Ter Stun0e betam sr einen Sent, ober
flint Gents. in Der udhien mar bds
@el0 fhon bsrnaidt. 9alo bate er
Elm Stiidden auden, baIb gancn in
Der Sano.
SeiG Batter fu9le ibm 3par oft:
gaun5. 9utidmud brinst 9ettelfed!"
aber SUNG oersaB cas uno oa6ts.
pNenn Mrs nur gut i9medtl"
Mud uIs er groB purot. tonnte sr
tein @slo in ieiuer 1aThe leioen. Gs
muB!e aues bertban peroen. 5onus
tags fab er Bis in bic Tedte Ra6t btim
aruge. Dur6eu bo6e 0ale aetraasn,
aisih muBte sr eiHen 6oben out baden.
Bauosn tie brett mooe, alei6 muBte
Breuno 8un3 einen breiisn bobtn.
SAB e. %irgenopo Yang oosr Concert
ooer 5bedter oaer Stpas su is1sn.
auu3 mubte babsi ieiH. mubts sr aud
oas leBte @elo bdfir bingeben.
8un3 putce dIter un0 INNER alter.
Sect ionnte Ct nibt mebr flint ar
beiter. uno besbaIb otrOiente er nur
nod penis. 9aburd) a6er oerietb er
nod uno mad in Qot0 uub Gleno
6aspar batte ioriaeipart. 81 6dtie
fh eth tleines 6aus6en oetauft. I'm
oieiem mo6nte er nit feiner Frau uno
nit ieinsn 9mesrn gliitli@ uuo o9ne
G0rgen. Ba. zines 5aqes, flopite es
an isine 2bir. Ssin dlteitsr 5o5n
fprang binaus. 9alo tam q .risoer
uno ias.e: Batter. Is If Gin armsr.
after Wann oraufen. oer bittgt um elm
StiidheH 9rob. @ib tom BOD Elm reht
arpBes Gtud. DIR altt damn muh
in GROCER Ioi6 fein. Gr ge5. gang 3srs
fumpt. Die 3s6en quden i9m aus ben
Stisfeln 6eraus. 4hl Gs mub ion
1u6 frisrsnl Ssin @ef4t ne6t 70 eleno
aug. @spiB qudIt ion Der 5unger.
lInD mir mars aud. als Oh sr 3brd.
ren in ben @ugeH ftsb,n 6dtte. Q6l
er muB isbr unglidli9 feinl"
Batter gospor iidn0 auf unb cling
lelbf biHaus, um ben alien gettler sa
it5eH. Aber ME srIhrae n. ais er
ion erblidte. IS mar isiu gruosr -
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12

~
4ls t9 NIT meinen 8eneisHEden
Disoer obH mar. sos id einn 5iia
Dor 9aul unb brsiteie meiae Gopie feis
Her SHitialeR Dor ibm aus.
.GrteHnsn sic in oisien guhFobsn
cine as5nIi9lsit nit ben 5brissR2"
irasts id.
rSanobl@, saistsnsie er, has Eft
meme 6arbi4rifi. mas ions b1s
mtg"
.AIio es 1T Sbre 5anoI6riH9 Qun
Ssnn, oieit 8ahfabea bsFinbsn H5
uuf 5bTsm TaDarssn aoffsr in pa
ris.@
Sd sntfalias ben grisf un6 Bic
aGrss uEo ssr5lih lie absrmals miis
eiHdnssr.
Die unitrbrshung u~Hitrsr unters
b1IiuHa fam mir gang seisser. 6eHH Is
NATE iduieris sspsisn. ie nod Idns
ger i~ogi5uitFea. Mlii ptiRliheT 6ts
HdHigseii petite ih sic 0eri1isoenen
6u1fabeR. uHo pl6sfi5 entfahr mir
siH Iouisr 4uHdrsi. 80 padts msis
nsa Ssfdbrisn an Urn un5 lAa.ssl.e
TN bsitis.
r6a5ta Sx papist in oislsm 3ims
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12
DreirirBfn.

Der 9uten Ue Der b6itn Ebatsn
gstro nts bic erite ito sntrat6sn,
9o6 gtt's init ibrer Maht borbsi,
Netlaoen ueine onoerR slpei,
0ie en 10 pihiis Aunt bstlsiosh
&aB bitter mir 0druHter lsiOeH,
WeuH es Rur irsenOwts esbriht
au treiism 8abrsu lbrsr BfIi6t.
SGT ids bsosuteuOsr seftaItrn,
gl1tt tn ben en9iteu @rsn5en Oalten,
4as @anle aus Dem @siit sntipringt,
SsaeH ooer Stud IS brinet. -
81 anoerm Sinn tam Is srflnen
Yer gsanlte oieI, mad osinsm Wiueny
g'nr Jorge immer, baB sur @abl
@u9 ltinims Der WlORstsn 8abl.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12

I'll. penH IS nit oer 9an bsinabs
zen mar. INNER pieosr berab, urp i'd
dbl:s SO osreitelte 9trIu4e O%esielben.
aber e lieB uidt mud, uHo BEL Dem
iieb5isiten @sriude erreittt IS QliidIia
BEN Spiel Der an6obs. 1ieies Bet
lplel CAB mir Hsuen Mlut6 uno Id 5os
aus BEN 9efhsbtnen cine 9ebre, bic
MIR lpdtsr iebr oft gu itottsn tam.
St9arrIidss &iugsH iabrt gum Gslius
sen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12
Bel 8ornus5abluns Don
82 80

gonflin's 5anobud bsg
nubti6eH uEb Gdf aenots
lasoer 0elt ueosr 44O Geiisn
fart uno entbdll seisBli6s 8efiims
munger, GOniulate, gins uHo anoers
5d5tlsr, Rscspts, qoitssisbt aauos
tdrien etc.
9R .4ders unb gatttns
3eituns", srTheint pof<nis
lid pcn II Bis 20 Seiten tart uHo III
onsrtannt einss Der 5sItsn lanopirtbs
It1Ftli6en gldttsr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12
&at0lcl. GGe.
Aontoltpln.

S~Sontottptu.
Nir iieigeu NIB raasn
Sum QimnlsI smpor,
8ir iomsitsrn uaO ainesu
@eDaItis ms Sbr,
gsSir oriuasn unO alsjttn
9urh Bart uno 9aar,
Gem 0uneerubsn rsiaen
9Bir 9labruus bar.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12
e. q iuna.

Nan ienbe 9elo nur mit.tlh poHs
oosr eyprsbs@ slouHDeifanssn. rsgis
frirtsm gTisie. obsr duf Milpauls.
Gbitdso oHg Qep gorf lauienot
Uthiel.
@at prdmisn pet Bon prSsn
p%oriofrsi s~ugeIaHbt.
sine nad 8sftIfunsg slitfsris
prsmis fam Hi4s sesen tire aH5srs
umgt1Hitt msroen.
s. W2aIon Eirass.
Wilrdates Mis.
Columbia pu5Iii5iHs g..
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12
Bel 8oraus5ablung Don
$500

Gfnt Rsft nm bi {
Welt DermittelH beg Ste
II ofcopss. 100 qbotosG 6romos,
NnHhistartsn bsr intsreHanieien
Blaze Dr Dtli. ho4fein d~nEeefabrt.
1ieis feinsn giloer lammt Stsreoieobt
uHb nit sinsm 5dbrsans oisisr 3sis
tang, portofrti nur $3.35, obHt
Stsptoicop $500.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12
Bel 9oraus8abluu Don
42.75

Ttine fsrtfeopif6e Bill
Der, bog 2e5tn gbriHi bar
neIene. ammt gutem Size
rsoftop. DIR Gmpfdngsr Cat BEL
rieisr Qydmie bic GrprsBloIteH gu
d6lsn. portofrsi $500
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12
Bel 9oraus5ablun ] ooi
42 %

Sine bi6fhs fran3ofi6s 9riars
gfeife NIT 9srnFteinsS Spite.
Grimm : Mebitsr's bsutfhs
omerieanifnes % 7 { IL
INK d. uebsr 300 Ssitsn fart. gum
Grtsrnsn Der en3Iiiten Spyodt uns
entbshrIiA.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12
Sci 9oraus5ablung 90.
~ 10

Del Columbia 2altnost,
100 Seitsn tart, reihIidF ~aus5eItats
let nit elmer 5uls lsbrrpsinen uuO
iutsreFantsn QsIsitOffss.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12

Sur aniIoiuns Der Obistn Rdt5itl 1T
loIseaoer Breis %ausssisBt:
Gin Columbia Ralenoer.
BET berausIooiHug bes Preiies fomnen
nar lolhe Hswerbsr, Ole ale or!i Nit9ia
rlhtla gsl6ii lno Die a~liloiunesn Bis "a NJ
ls. Sanaar 1903 sinssioits baosa, In
betrahl.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12
pr mt e1t
fir 1908.

gei Frittsr goraus5e5abluns Iisfsrn
mir bic 3eituns auF Elm oouss Sa6r
unO irgsno cine Der folssRosn grds
misn:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12
or RillIsI in 30. 81.

aalOinns or RitlitI ia 30. 81.
l..
X
b o r
b l r N Il
o r. A n G E N
G L / S B L A 7 T
l.
u
NJ
f L L y E r
..
p SierIobn - Rieiu - RelHs =
Baden - lltrsht - 8ieH.
6tObs @stbnaatsnl
3.
gtae, 6ort. gsfe, 3ra6s. Sdar, Gaabtr,
graitI, Arao. lIarOs. Wausr.
GbrtHbaum.
6sine tiAtiseu 96ianesn erbaIisn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12
2sudR aBeu.@uoOra

goriitbmos 9uhhabtn Ioiien iid oers
art umltslen, oaB bic isntrshten uRb
paaeredtsn 9leiben 9leihIautenbs gB6rtr
erecbeH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-30

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 29.-
tie lake where the happiest day OF his
boyhood were spent. Stanley hetcheu
is combining the vacation time which
nature demands after gruelling
fight for the worlds championship
with the light conditioning work to
keep in the pink of form for the bouts
which are scheduled for him this fall.
Fond OF the country from his young
est. days. the local champion spent
most or his time with his grand
parents, who own a comfortable farm
near the shores or Pine Island lake.
where he now is living in camp. Every
inch of the country about is familiar
10 him and his first declared inten-
ton after landing the rich purses or
MS recent fights was To purchase
farm In the neighborhood and settle
down to stock raising. He has his
eye on farm near Belmont. just of
the Plainfield gravel road. and when
the inevitable retirement comes,
whether IL be with worlds cham
pionship in his grasp or as has
been" fighter. here he chooses to live.
Recently mis- work has been active
training for the July Fourth bout,
which has vanished into thin air since
his manager, O'Connor, put his loot
down firmly on Stanley's appearing
in exhibition matches. But his train
ing was the same as for a champion
ship fight and out in the open air,
where the sun and wind get full play
on in building up the muscles. punch
ing bags, boxing bouts and all sorts
of development exercises go on In eX-
actly the same style as on a gymnasium
floor.
Swinging down over steep wooded
hill we found the camp under the
trees just back OF sandy beach and
here was the champion in his fighting
togs just lacing up punching bag
for the commencement of the after
Moons routine. Interested onlookers
were his divorced father. mother. his
brothers, a few farmers from the
countryside who had dropped their
haying TO come over TO the camp.
And straightway the work began.
Nailed roughly to- two trees Is his
punching stand, with a load of wet
sand on top TO keep the platform solid
and for six regulation rounds that
harmless bag is banged most tiercely
with regular and tireless beat Then
come a session with Stanley's unique
friend, a punching bag almost as
large as a man and filed with sand
and excelsior. which the ambitious
pug has named Tommy Burns
Tommy" weights nearly $50 pounds
and seems willing and capable OF TAX
ing lot OF punishment without doing
much but swinging wildly In reply.
The bout with Tommy" came 10
a knockout finish when the rope hold
ing him TO the cross beam broke after
stiff punch and he flew through the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-30
COMMON SENSE SHOULD BE
BASIS OF BASEBALL LAW

guided in that decision by the
length OF time the respective
fingers have toiled, BY tire con-
dltlons they have had 10 face. and
by the dozen or more elements
that have entered into the prog
ress OF the combat 10 influence
the result.
Just as long as stenograpAer In
the employ az the league executive
Is empowerede 10 rule on such mat
ters ~ a last court OF appeal, Will the
sporting world remain in doubt ill
the seasons close over point In
which the rooters are closely inter
ested and just so long will the final
decision be one which astounds tho
average spectator and the expert alike.
But perhaps the sapient and talent
ed edftoriui writer's who are dutty
solving all the troubles of the Detroit
management aud who have dubbed
Mullin--a man who would bring Sl5,.
600 In the open market today and for
whom $4,000 has been refused many
a time-the inferior OF Siever whom
every manager in the American league
refused at $1,000. may help US out OF
the difficulty!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-30
CAN T|LLOh AFTER
TIGER COCk|LL

The Washington correspondent OF
Sporting Life says that Manager Can
tillon OF the tail-enders is extremely
dissatisfied with the work OF Jerry
Freeman. his first baseman. and has
made an offer for George Cockill, who
is setting the Tri-State on fire.
AS Cockill is owned by the Detroit
club and Will undoubtedly be re-
claimed in the fall, 1t is very improL-
able that Cantillon will get the man,
as the Tigers are not Strengthening
any OF their rivals, at present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-30
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT WINDSOR.

First Race, liz furlongs. 3-year
ODDS and mp. selling Q2): Dandy Dan
Ger. SO; 'May Celia, Sc: King Folly
90, Please. 80; elena MacBride. l02;
The Belle. 104; Ayrwater. 80; Ida ID.
80; Kate Carney, 81; -Redondo. l0l
Momentum. 104; Gold Bars. i04.
Second Race. l2 furlongs. 2-year
old FLIES Q2): Southern Bride, SO;
Sister Phyllis, go Belle Of The Tribe
90; Spangled Banner, 1913; Heller
Hills, LOG, xCheek, Ill; Christmas
80; Cleat, SO; Hawks Flight. l03; Ad
vancing, 1903: xGreen How. 90: Lady
Imra, III. (xJ. S, Tyree cntryD
Third Race mile. 3-year-olds and up
selling 81: Hiacko. 80; Halbard. SO
Still Hunt, loo: Schroeder's Midway
100; 'Golf Ball, 81; Mortiooy. l02
|Eldorado, LOG; Creel. 1903.
Fourth Race. 4 furlongs, maiden'
Q2). ED Shuster 1902: To and Fro
107: Sir Cannon. 107; Maxim Gun
1O7; Indian Hunter. 10; High Hat
90: Speight, l04; Stromeland. 1O7
Long John, 1917 Arveight Leonard
no; Peaoock's Choice, us; 'Kiddy
So
Fifth Race, IA miles. 3 year-old'
and up. selling 90: Hompa. 81; "Pry
.Tania. 9S Ismalian, l02; Appreciation
1903: Holscher. 107; Flavigny, 9S; The
IShaughraun, 100; 'Rio Grande. lO2;
Doubt. l07.
Sixth Race. furlongs. maiden 2
year-olds. selling Q2J: 'Many Colors
SO: Uncle Oliver. 1903; Pimpante. lO7
Automatic. 107; Niger Baby, ll2'
Ceremonius. us; Sarah j. l04; Theo
Cook. 1917: Tremargo, l07; Flat Creek
I112. Thistle Belle, l12; Columbus, ll5
Raining; heavy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-30
STANLEY KETCHELL DUBS HIS
PUNCHING BAG "TOMMY BURNS

First there were all kinds OF set
ting up" exercises. familiar 10 every
gym" worker and a bunch OF waist
and back development stunts which
tax the strength 10 the utmost Then
commences the cool down part OF
the work. and this day II was row
on the lake which brought the fight
er's temperature down so that a
plunge into the lake and brisk ruo
brought him out like pink rose.
No stranger sight could be imagln'
ed than is presented daily on the
shore OF Pine Island lake when a
scarlet clad fighter flashes in front OF
picturesque camp under the trees
and trains for the fight which he feels
Is surely coming with the real Tommy
Burns. holder Of the premier pugil-
istic honors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-30
YALE STROKE IS
IN BAD SHAPE

THOUSAND ISLANDS ~. Y. June
29.-Dwight T. Griswold the Yale
stroke whose collapse last Thursday
was followed by an easy victory for
the Harvard crew, In l1
ward varsity race at New London, Is
Ill at the home of G.. b. Noyes, on
Deer island, Alexandria bay. There
is a report current here that Griswold
is In serious condition.
Griswolds collapse during the race
was said to be due as much to ner-
vousness as TO physical exhaustion,
and he is reported now TO be suffering
from nervousness rather than from
any physical ill-effects sustained in
the race.
A brother OF Griswold, whose home
is In Pennsylvania. has been sum
moned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-30

air nearly twenty feet, narrowly miss
ing Father Ketchell, who is too inter
ested in his son to ever get out OF the
way.
Glistening with PRECIPITATION Stan
ley puts on the big practice gloves and
takes 4 four-round whirl with a hui
man punching bag. His sparring part
ner is Eddie DeLosh. we'll known To-
cally. and anybody who wants Eddie's
job is foolish, in our opinion. He was
on the aggressive all the time for two
rounds. but Ketchell came in often
with the stiff lefts which mark his
strength as a fighter. and before the
four two-minute sessions were over.
De Losh was about all in and Stanley
in fin heat. This finished the real
active work OF the day, but there was
lot yet 10 come
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-30
~ THE SPORTING EDITOR.

Until the foiios OF baseball law are
Increased by a series of logical, con.
sistent decisions regarding the rights
s OF pitchers TO be credited with victory
~or defeat TO such an extent that the
exp<rts and public will be able 10 un-
Qec6tand and digest the data on which
Ne Official averages are based this
Feature OF baseball will remain In OBJ
security, a source OF uncertainty and
annoyance.
who gets credit for the game?" is
question that comes over the wire
TO writer of sport every time one OF
the home pitchers has been knocked
out or the box and succeeded by one
OF his teammates.
And, more often than not. the
scribe who has carefully watched the
way In which such things have been
decided In the past hands down his
opinion. only to find at the close OF
the season. that the authorities have
somehow come to a conclusion diam
etrically contrary.
Last year, for instance. Eddie Sic.
yer was derricked In no less than
three games with the score a tie and
In but one of which did he last half
the contest through Each time the
Tigers fell TO with their sticks, the
succeeding twirler did his duty in
holding the foe. and the champions
won out. On two occasions the saw
ing element was Wild Bill Donovan.
Once IL was Ed Killian.
The writer Joined with all the un-
ofIicial baseball statisticians In cred
ting these games to the twirlers who
succeeded Siever. The Official Gus
todian and compiler OF archives hand
ed them all TO Siever, whose percent
age. thus enhanced. surprised not only
the general public but the pitcher him
self.
That the decision did a manifest
Injustice to the men who followed
the erratIc southpaw In the pox
and stopped the hitting Of the OPP
position, 10 plainly manifest.
That Siever was being well COM
pensated for his pains by the fact that
the game which he promised TO lose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-30
apprentice allowance claimed.
AT sHsEPsHEAD BAY.


First Race, the Kiamesha, for
mares. 3-year-olds and up. selling
I61-2 furlongs. main course: Cressina
INA: Queen Marguerite. 81; Colnci
dent. 1903: Imitator. 100; sBiskra. 1O3
'Dial Plate, %; LADY Karma. 1913;
Aimee c., SO; Tipping. l0S; Miss Nor
folk. 95. Explosion. l05; wild Re
frain. %: "Black Mary, 50.
Second Race. the Hylas handicap
steeplechase, about two miles. Econ
omy. 1855; King Castle. $50; Malacca
I42: Dick Shaw, 1885, Canvas, 1856; Jig
Music. 1870: Meddlesome Boy, 1870; Elk
pansionist. i52; ST. Kelvin, 14s; Iron
sides. l41: Paprika, 1856; Robador 1870;
Weirdsome. 1870. (Also eligible
Blackstone. 1859
Third Race. the Alceda. for 2-year
oIds. furlongs, Futurity course: Van
kee Daughter. 80; Traveller, l02; Pre-
Fceptor. 1906 Merise, 80; ST. Abe. 80
Sea Crn. t05. Leak-Out. 1902; Spects
tress. 99a. Hanonia, 90; Granla. SO;
Short Cut. l06 Uncle Jim. l04 LADY
Swift. 81 fLasata. "a; Tahoe. 80;
TakahIra. 90: Beauty Bright, SO,
Weymouth. 95; Fore, 80, Westmore
i06.
Fourth race. mile and a furlons
Messina. 116: Royal Tourist, 1l4. Fal
cada. 1l2: Spooner. 90: Live Wire, 80;
Gowan. 95: Fair Play, 122; Firestone
lO9; Earl c.. 1903; Master Robert. 10;
Rosimiro. 81.
Firm Race. tho Swiftmas Ia miles
on turf pins and Needles. log, Prince
Ching. 1916. Crack Shot. 80; 'Pontoon
90: Beauclere. ss: Lally, 10; Red
Friar. fD5. Brother Jonathan, 80;
Winning star. 81.
Sixth Race, the War Eagle. 51-2
furlongs. Futurity course: Great HIS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-30
BOOKIES GET EVEN For BIG
DRUBBlNG OF OPENING DAY

York. is In attendance at the Wind.
sor meeting.
A writer In the Chicago American
says rurley) Brown will build another
race track In Georgia. AS Georgia
has strict law against race track
gambling, II will be interesting 10
know how II can be did"
The Garsons. owners OF Dixie Him.
NELL, and all their friends, bet
chunk" on that good ally. but the best
she could do was 10 run a bad last 10
the JOY OF the bookie man.
Some OF the bookmakers who have
been steady losers at the meeting
say they feel just like Santa Claus.
Think ~ "Klondyke" with whiskers.
fellows,
Harry White left for Quebec last
night he received applications for
over '250 stalls from the horsemen at
Windsor.
Eminola was the medium OF an
unsuccessful plunge In the last race.
being backed from tens 10 fours. but
she was never In the limit.
Jockey Rice, who fell with Keepie
on Saturday. was around Beyond 4
badly bruised face. was none the
worse from his experience
AS conditions are not improving In
the betting situation around the New
York tracks, several OF the big rae
Ing stables are headed this way.
The stables OF A. c. Bellew. n. r.
Baker, r. w. Men. j. j. Marklein
and John Walters, arrived yesterday
from Latonia.
The Personal Libery League OF New
York Is represented here by little Jim
my Cassidy. full brother TO Starter
Mars Cassidy. He reports rapid
progress and lots of applications from
exiled New Workers at a dollar a
throw for the button and boosting
privilege.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-30
D. A. c. PLANS
TO CELEBRATE

The Detroit club has arranged for
what is hoped to be a most enthusiast
tic celebrate OF July 4. The affair
Includes a bit OF sport and patriotism
combined as. In the main event, the
strong baseball team OF the club will
endeavor to tweak the tail OF the
British lion by taking fall out Of
the Walkerville, Ont, club. thus
transforming the clubs field for a
time into sort OF second Bunker
Hill.
The ID. A. G. players are enthusiasts
tic over the prospect and will have
their strongest lineup in the field
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-30
Truthful hnD Ryan Fathers
Brand n,v Baseball Idn
BY HUGH FULLERTON.

Here is the latest--Jimmy Ryan
has just forwarded il to me by spe-
cial delivery for fear some one else
would fet it first. You all know
Truthful James. SO | can vouch for X.
The grounds of the Southern league
at Mobile are away out the bay road,
overlooking the broad street OF Mo
bile Bay, and this story is to ex-
plain how the Montgomery team hap
pened to lose game there recently.
The score was TO in favor Of
Montgomery when the last half Of the
ninth inning came. Van Anda was
pitching great ball for Montgomery
sut. with two out. an error let one OF
he Mobile players reach first. The
next one hit up a tall foul over TO
yard the right field fence, and Moose
Baxter raced over to catch 1t and end
he game. He was standing waiting
Tor the ball TO descend when a BIZ
pelican. which had been fioatine
Around In the afr high above the park
saw the ball, dropped like a bullet
opened It's mouth and gulped the bel
into its pouch, leaving Moose standing
gazing upward in bewilderment
The pelican then few out over
center field, and Just before II reachei
the fence IL evidently discovered thai
the ball was not palatable. for II
dropped the ball on fair ground, and
the umpire gave the batter a hon,
run and Mobile won by score OF /,
10 3
which proves that Ryan is as goot
as ever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-30

IFS; Testator. 112; coronabell. liz;
Moorish King, rs; Danbury. ll5'
Dandy Dixon, lis; Westmore, lilo;
Clef. 112; The Wicker, III; Killcreen
IFS: Howth, 1l5; Tod. l16; Helen
Harvey, liz; Fredonia. 1l2; Mug
wump. 115; Gus KLEIN, lis; Joe Lett
It's; Summer Night, liz; The Pippin
112; Petticoat. 112; Rostrum. 115.
Clear, fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.