davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-17
War Left AIiEnentS.

War Left Ailments
Mr.. William J. Lees, 35o1 Morgan St.,
st. Louis, Mo-, member Frank p. Blair
Post No. l, Grand Army of the Republic,
and ex Commander of the q. 8. s. Ben
ton Miss. Squadron, writes:
"The war left me with n complication
OF sf0Msch, liver and kidney tr0Gnbies,
and 1 decided to take Peruna for my
affiiction. / began to use it about five
years ago at the earnest solicitation Of
some friends. At that time WAS only
able to be up about half Of the time, and
my health was simply miserable. Icon
slider a bottle off and on is q preventive.
~ certainly do endorse your remedy,
and am glad 10 do So"
Helped Frem Chrs1ss CstarTh.
Capt. Lemuel NJ. Hutchinson, Mont
pelier, VT, writes:
at gives me pleasure TO write you this
letter At this time On account of the good
your Peruna has done me when l was
quite done mp with = very bad cold.
~ could hardly perform ny ordinary
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-17

TAasUlay.
Miss Helen Sartor left this morn
Ing for = visit with relatives In Kansas
Oty. No. ne expects TO Be gone sew
srai vesks.
Mrs. Chas. H. Duncan Of l023 Macon
avenue. is en5oyinE = visit from her
mother. Mrs. A. B. Striblen, OF 81.
Joseph. Mo.
Tuesday. September nrst the stork
visited the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Roberts on Poplar ayeaue.
Lincoln Park. and left q handsome
baby boy to gladden. the hearts Of the
household. The congratulations Of
the friends Of the happy parents is In
order.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ripley and
daughter. Eva. left for Greeley last
week where the latter will matricu-
late ~ . student At the state normal
school. Miss Eva was q member OF
the graduating class Of the Canon
City high school last spring.
Clarence Payne Of AlEona. Iowa. 10
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David Gilmore
and family at 63s Rudd avenue. Mr..
Payne has been on various picnicks
and excuraiona into the surrounding
country and is enjoying his stay here
greatly.
H. N. Gwyn and sister OF New
Castle, New York, are here for an ex-
tended stay on account Of the for
msr's health. Mr.. Gwyn is afflicted
with asthma and comes to Colorado
with the hope that cure might be
Affected.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-17

returned home Friday night. I'd. C.
Wills. his business associate. returned
to Fort Collins on Thursday.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-17

mercantile interests in Fort Collins
for several weeks, and, incidentally.
recovering from an attack of hay fever.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-17

A War Veterans Tribute to Peru-na.
NJ Wash C,afo
confidence In efficacy of Peura bot
erern1s househohd'
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-17
THE
CitiZensStateBank

r B. Coulter. Pres. J. W. Cannon. Vice Pres
Nj Evans. Cashier.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-17
Tssos Noees

RAgsdale's
Real Estate
v Bargains.
Notary Public-W. B. Rowland. 531
Eaia street, Record oi5ics.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-09-17

Miss Chatburn. who has been visit
ing friends here for some time past,
left this morning for her home at
Shawnee Okla
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-14
Union Labor vote.

Hon. William II. Buchanan is one OF
the lending union men of western New
York and in 1907 was the Democratic
candidate for assemblyman In Chau.
tauqua county. This is what he has to
say Of the effort Of Mr.. Gompers to
turn the labor vote over to Mr.. BRYAN ::
Il am union labor man, and,I want
to say further that no man can carry
the labor vote into the Democratic
camp. / know how union labor men
feel in this city. and three fourths Of
them will stand by the Republican
party because only in that way have
they the assurance of freedom from
the business disturbance that Mr.. Bry-
an promises for at least four years If
he can be elected. We worklngmen
can't earn wages II statesmen are put
in office to disturb business and make
trouble"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-14
camnainn Eund.-

1--WE welcome Mr.. Taft to this nd.
vanced ground" said Mr.. Bryan IN one
OF his numerous interviews since the
Denver convention. The ground refer.
red to is Mr.. Tufts statement that no
campaign contributions would be re.
cetved from corporations. Mr.. Bryan
intended to convey the impression that
Mr.. Taft Ind come to that determine
ton after the Denver convention. In
that the Democratic peerless one" is
not honest Mr.. Taft is n law abiding
citizen. Such contributions are unlaw.
full, made so by law passed by a Re.
publican congress at the instance Of n
Republican administration Of which
Judge Taft was part six months be.
fore the Denver convention. Be hon.
est, Mr.. Bryan, If you can!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-14
PROGRAM MADE UP
FOR CONVENTION

Address "a Rih,n scboo, y,s,o,, ,,
e a Colo N'
s:I5-Deyotional s Y Dabnev
O.15-RnsIncss soss,sr peUor,. 80
Ro,rd ~ 1raa.,,,ra sSN''''' - ~ ? y
e.5O-Sr,va NItnnta Ntasso,os Sow,
the seat M, war.
h. w. ogden. 4 Ltnklcttar n -
Hart !. a NsNeely a \ cri,es
1o:15-Music.
1o.20-Rennr, ~ comni,.,os
Discussion Of Renorts
1f.s5wAmnrica for chrtst u
Denton Cincinnati d
Friday Afternoon.
9.oo-praisc service p Nt,1.od
&. +, Period
2:15-our c. e. Obligations. a
H. steed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-14
pRVER.@aHBEI
NAp &fSHSoAp !.
NoRosininIt
Nothing but high grade soap
and Haphtha In P. s. G.
Naphtha Soap.

The first thing you notice,
when you unwrap a cake of
Pa G. Naphtha Soap is the
color of it-white.
That shows there is no
rosin in it.
Most naphtha soaps are
ycllow-they contain rosin
There is a saying among
soap manufacturers to the
effect that s per cent, rosin in
soap is all right; more than
5 per cent. is all wrong.
Some naphtha soaps con
tain as much as $50 rosin.
DO you know why? Resin
IS cheap. That is why.
And SO we offer this advice:
Never buy any other than a
white naphtha soap.
P & G. Naphtha Soap is
whitc-there is no rosin in it.
S cents a cake;
worth more.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-14
DEEDS RECORDED.

W. B. Law to w. S. Burnside, one
half of Z lots, Good Hope.
Broaddus Land Co. to Mary NJ.
Monroe, / lot, Broaddus addition, city.
]. e. Ritter to Omer w. S.wiger,
one-half Of lot, Poplar street, city,
John J, Tlerney to Salvatore Oil
yeti, l lot, Northview.
William S. Williams to William w.
Waters, / lot, near Main street, city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04
WILL PATCH RACE?
JUST READ THIS!

There can be no doubt OF the in.
tention of Dan Patchs owner to send
him To the limit after his 1855 record
here on Tuesday. 1t is Dams onlT
scheduled start of the year and he is
in fine shape. The state fair track is
good enough to give Dan an ideal sur.
face and if the weather is favorable
on Tuesday the big crowd will mos
certainly enjoy an opportunity OF y
lifetime
And here is a hint which may de-
yelop into something almost JUST
sensational.
IL Dan succeeds in bottoring l:j5
Tuesday, he will, in all probability be-
sent after Star Pointers record 90
1853 1t. with pacemaker at the side
IA performance still on the books
the real technical worlds record an
which has never yet been beaten al a.
bona tide race meeting. This a
tempt Will naturally come later on in
the week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04

l2:01 l2. AS the performance was
made under very favorable weather
auspices. and portion OF the mile
was paced against vcritable gale.
the people up in the northwest at
tached 10 1t enough importance To
make certain Minneapolis gentle.
man a bit reused.
That gentleman was NJ w. Saw
age, owner OF Dan Patch. 1856.
IL had been thought up round Min
neapolis that Dan was the only real
exhibition PAGER In the business, and.
while Dan has turned the Hamline
track in considerable faster time
than Minor Heir made. any sort Of "A
COM parlson was unwelcome.
The idea OF a match race between
the pair has been limited at more than
once in the turf press. in spite OF the
fact that. for many years Dan has not
been raced except against the watch,
and. on more than one occasion. he
has passed up challenges for a match
race.
Now, however, the Minor Heir prop
osition-The Times is able 10 state on
the best authority-has the Dan Patcn
folks riled 10 an extent where 4
may be confidently asserted that.
should any proposition for match
race be advanced. it would find Mr..
Savage In very receptive condition.
The Dan Patch folks are ready to
race Minor Heir before any associa-
ton that viii offer a reasonable purse
for the pacing championship Of the
world If anyone desires TO throw
down the bars 10 Hedgewood Boy,
Lady Maud c.. The Eel or any Of the
ether fast ones, in all probability, this
will also be agreeable It is under
stood. however. that the Dan PatcH
side will insist that the race be limit
ed to a One-mile dash. Dan is now n
his twelfth year, and il is generally
conceded that. after this season, he
Will be retired 20 the SUD- MS speed
to be carried in the future by his sons
and daughters. 1t is surely a debat-
able matter whether he would be able
TO rough It out in race Of three
heats. But, for one mile, be il an
exhibition or a real horse race, NJ.
Savage believes Dan to be the super
ior OF any PAGER who ever lived. He
is not betting man and would no,
risk a cent on the outcome OF the
even from conscientious scruples, but
he would be placing in peril his
herse,s-t4tIe -as-ehampion speed mar:
vel of the present generation OF pac
ers in training and that would be
considered plenty by most folks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04

SPORTING NEWS
TIGERS OPEN
<BIG' SERIES
WHIeff Is Jennings' Selection for Duty I'm
Box I'm Opening Gane at ST. Louis
T0day--Graham Probable Foe.

an excellent chance To lead before.
long. as il is hardly likely that more
than one of the leaders VIII be doing
the consecutive winning stunt during
the thrOarcutting bee that is now on.
Should the Tigers and Browns
break about even in the three games
i'm st Louis and the TWO here Monday.
either Cleveland or Chicago has fine
chance 70 lead
Eddie Willett, rested and presum-
ably right. is due 10 take The firing
line in the opening game of the series
in s. Louis today. while Graham Will
probably be- the opposing twirler.
The Tigers haven't faced south
paw for nearly two weeks and should
be- ripe for trimming in case the
Browns happen to get an early lead.
McAleer has predicted that. before
his southpaws, the Tigers will curl up
and die.
The proof of the pudding remains
still in the eating. however.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04
HAUGHT0N GETS
PLENTY OF HELP

BOSTON. Sept Head Coach Per.
cy ID. Haughton, of the Harvard foot
ball team has practically completed
his staff OF coaches by securing the
services of Charles ID. DAILY. captain OF
the 1900 team al Cambridge. aud la
ter at West Point. as one OF his as
sistants.
Haughton now has two men who
will surely start the season with him
at Cambridge Sept Il, when the can
-tffdates- report Capt Burr. DAILY is
one of them and the other is Nate
Han. who formerly played end at Har-
ward
This summer Coach Haughton has
been endeavoring to get Mort New
hall. last years quarterback. TO spend
the fall al Cambridge.
Harry Kersberg. guard two and
three years ago at Cambridge, will be
on the field much of the season, ac-
cording to the present plans for the
campaign Later, when the team
reaches some definite stage of devel-
opment. David Campbell, captain or
the 1901 eleven and who came TO
Cambridge for the last week of the
season in 1907 VIII join Haughton's
staff OF coaches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04


watch ~ big. powerful hoy fool en-
with the old-tiiuc speed and curve.
Sthaetcr contributed his daily inffeld
STARTER bN stop or bali Iajoie hit
through tu" bpN. Dutch got the sphere
on the WiudWard side OF second base.
Bradley aud some OF the other Clcve-
land players started throwing up
gloves couple 90 times To rattle Mul-
lu but thc large. Dctroitcr remained
calm.
one of tho comedy stunts OF the
game occurred when Bemis started
hack after foul aud collided squarcly
with Umpire Egan. Run around him.
yelled a Detroit fan.
Mr. Goodo again man handled ball
ht into his territory lie is certainly
going 90 cause Napland some agoniling
moments for has batting continues az
good as bis hcldlng IL bad.
Jack sheridan finished the series IN
the field with Fgan 1t the plate and
the TiEeV Nlump apparently ended. The
-CffunIyr we u7-r-rv -orrrt furrt-ttf,
which ltN tnc veteran ON the foot Tues q
day.
\ swell diving each hy Elmer Flick
was feature and resulted In double
play. ELMER caught tho ball while
skating on hts elbows. The cold
weather has apparently infused him
with new lie.
Muilin pitched fewer balls than he
has in an! former nine innings this
year tie had good control, which en-
abled h1m TO cut the plate with nearly
every pitch This allowed him 10 keep
up the steam without preceptibly weak
cning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04
SUCH A NINTH AS
THEY DID HAND USl

pitched he hit mighty smack. Out
into center. between Turner and Flick
II tore its way. missing the bleacher
wall by a few feet and rolling into the
hence. For a swo-legged man it would
have been sure homer. Crawford
was still crippled. however, and was
content to heed Manager Hughie and
his teammates, cloud OF whom sup
plemented the managers gesture in
stopping him at the third corner.
But Sam made bluff start for the
plate to draw a throw.
Out back OF second Perring let fly
the ball. II was a good throw. su aight
for Bemis. 1t took one hop and, just
az the catcher put out his hands be-
came apparently possessed Of a devil
and jumped completely over his head,
rolling clear to the stand
That was all there was 10 il but the
bugs stayed out there and yelled for
several minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04

we may not have been playing as
good ball recently as We did during
the times when We have been pushed.
but watch us from now on"
The speaker was Hughie Jennings,
manager OF the Detroit club, and he
was summarily serving notice on his
American league rivals that the Tig-
ers had reached the point where they
were going TO sprint
Keep your eye on the champs.
said HuGhie we will win the pen
nant as We did last year by burning
up this league in the closing month Of
play"
Thus spoke Hughie as he was wait.
ing to board the train for St Louis
where today opens the series for which
the American league has been walt
ing ever since away back In July when
II became apparent that. barring acct
dents, the crisis OF the race would oc-
cur in the long Detroit-St Louis clash.
Four teams still have a very fair
chance for the pennant. as the per
centages stand al present Should any
one of the four strike a sprint IL has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT BLUEBoNNETs.

First race. maiden 2year-old FLIES,
selling, t-22 furfohgS Spring
Song, -. ballet Girl, "a; LouIon, 80;
Sainposal, go Splendida, SO; May
Dieudonne. %; Fiat Creek. 81; Tas-
ley. So; Gunshot. 80; Miss Marion
Moore 49, Southern Bride. ga Male
con 90.
Second race. Agar olds and up.
selling : furlongs (9): Lady Anne,
10; Nlbiick. 104; Belmere, IA; Mari.
posa, l04. Cloisteress, l0i; ~Heine.
l09, Minnie Adams, ia: "Martius. 80;
-GA+@f-+4a Se-.--++ -
Third race, 3-yearolds. mile and a
furlong (5): BoQuet, 10S; Dennis stat
ford, III; Car. ll5; Rock Lodge. 101;
Braduacip. IA.
Fourth race, handicap, 3-year-olds
and up. furlongs (S). Purslare, ll2;
Chief Hayes, III; Cock-Sure. 100;
Oxford. 800; Berwick. 1873; Park Row,
lis; Col Jack. ia; Botanist, is.
Fifth race. steeplechase. 4-yeGr-olds
and up, about miles 90: Lizzie Flat
l45: Finn MacCool, l45; Mutt Blanche
ff ;tJT 444f-I-Ii--A llien-1Al.- Knob Hamp-
ton. l57. Salvolatile, las; Deioanta,
100
Sixth race, 2.year-olds. selling, II
furlongs u1): HawksGight, 109 Max
I'm Gun, 1l2: *Great jubilee, 1O7; Mad
rileno. l04: Sir Alvescot. 109; Sereh'
ade. l09: Edwin L.. 112; "Trappe, 1O4;
Long John. 112; DR.. Mayer, 1O4; Wa
terlock. 109.
sApprentice allowance claimed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04
VETERAN SHIPPERS
SWAP OLD YARNS

And it was the same which blew
me down to the bay in 1904" said
John Dexter who for the first sea
son in 30 years is without a boat
After alN the famous races OF the
rast had BEEN rcsailed. the question
arose Of the, recent trouble during
the deciding Upton cup race.
The worst mistake of the whole
AFFAIR" said one OF the critics, was
that Barth. who was sailing the Cleve-
land. turned back for restart in.
stead OF finishing the race and then
making the protest over his start.
Yesterday racing was devoid OF am
protest or mistakes on the part or
the officials.
IL was remarkable to- hear the dif
ferent estimates OF the velocity OF the.
wind The yachtsmen in most cases
estimated 20-25 miles per hour. while
the captain OF the Steamer Pleasure
said about IL miles" As a mattcs
OF fact. the United States weather bu
reau gave 10 miles at the time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04
ey GROVER FARNsWoRTH.

one OF the features OF the ID. y. G..
sweepstakes regatta which escapes
the uttrntiufr- ut-ttfc-ess'sa4- spectator
Is the fact Mat each year IL is tend
ing more and more TO serve as, re;
union OF the "old salts" who have
made Lake 81, Clair their, summer
playground for so many years in the
rast Now time and more close at
tention TO business interests have
caused them TO give up the more ac'
tive part OF the yachting game. Yes
terday there was a conspicuous NUM-
Der OF these good old tars" In the
makeup OF the rocking chair branch
OF the yachting fans. Te- them yester.
days strong wind was the same wind
that blew their own boat victor
across the finish few years ago. To
Alex" Mcleod. the hero OF many a
grand "luffing match" IL was the
same pressure. behind the pillows"
which ruffed up the lake when the
Cadillac and the Detroit left the rest
OF the fleet hull down" In 1901.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04
liges Maps |; and Perhaps MuIin Wasn't Pitching Some

best gam" OF the wear on the homo
park. How hr did toll - win
pass To- schmidt In tine fourth.
Cough Inns sacrifice and hits by Muffin
run.
Larry turned OF two swell plays on
ground balls I'm tho second. The one
iime King isn't an n yet by long
sight.
Wonder what bocumc OF Good,'s
oth"t it .u thc official scorrr 10
ripped ont TWO into left both OF which
Were clean.
Hut for Mullins wild throw in the
hlhth @nd RosSinun's little hruiustorm
We would have been robbed ~ Nahoo
SANS great swat
Relieved OF the responsibilities Of
ptnc1 hitting Mullin was q terror with
we n4l "hn materially assisted Son win
ming his own game
ia these days 90 foxy. chess-playe or
plcRns uS refreshing 10 go OFT and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04
Sporting Notes

fSfurkburn- ssd R..he- MAY box- nj EcorSe
tonight.
Both Cubs and Giants won n double
header in the old league yesterday.
Union and Palestine lodges fight out
the Masonic title at Bennett park
Saturday afternoon.
Bill brady, the lOcnl field trial stnr, has
been SHIPPED to Seattle. to astonisn
the natives out that way. He Is SAID
to be the best setter ever owned
round Detroit.
~ takes the ID. 4. 4. 10 reduce those
swelled cran'ums oGt at Monroe.
once more the club team dropped
into town and shut out the Orioles
to 0. Busch pitching.
The yachts shift to the Country club
toda, where the ANNUAL yEtCnrTg
week VIII be celebrated The same
2l-footers that started In the sweep
stakes viii fight u ont for the rest
of the week on the heat system.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04

IL Is seldom that a ball game pro
vides more exciting ninth inning
that that of yesterday afforded for the
rartisans OF both Maps and Tigers.
That medley OF infeld mistakes which.
with Lajoie's safe hit and Perring =
sacrifice fly allowed the Maps TO tie
the score was quite generally accept
ed as the beginning OF the end. In
fact, IL a straw vote on the probable
result had been taken at thta time,
Detroit ballots would probably have
been as scarce as Republicans in a
Mississippi legislature.
But hope was not entirely dead. for
Crawford and Cobb were coming up
for Detroit
Big Sam stepped TO the plate and
settled his spikes into the United
States. The first ball Dusty Rhoades
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04
MURPHY-CROSS
IN FAST DRAW
BY TAD.

NEW YORK. Sept 3.-Tommy Mur
ply ana Leach Cross ripped and tore
through six OF the most hairraising
rounds that have been seen In New
York since Peter Stuyvesant blew the
old farm on the Bowery.
In the opinion of the writer the boat
was a draw.
The Murphy rooters claim that their
man should have won for having
forced the fighting and followed the
other around the ring most Of the
time. The Cross men say that Leach
should have won because he had MUIR
ply bad on one or three occasions
and did the most damage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

Crawford's triple and Mullins
fine pitching enabled Detroit to
trim the Maps, to I. Rhosdes
was hit hard. but ct away luck
lily till the ninth.
Wad6elI gave Chicago but four
hits and won his game from the
nXer-AAnrked- Smith, 3. M Tx.
ing the series an even break.
With Moriarity at first base and
Chase on his way west, rev
York revived and licked the Attn
ieties 2 to I, Hoeg beating Bender.
Boston punched hits on Jesse
TannehiII and beat Washington,
to 2, 6urchelI getting credit for
twirling the victory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04
NO WAGERING
At HARTFORD

HARTFORD, CT, Sept. 4.-The au.
thorities are determined not to allow
gambling or bookmaking at Charter
Oak park next week during the Con-
necticut state fair and grand circuit
race meeting. This is stated emphat-
fcaffy both by Chief of Police Gum.
of this city, under whose jurisdiction
the park will be during that week and
also by Secretary w. II. Gocher, OF
the fair association
In addition to having a large force
of mounted and foot police and detec-
tives on the ground. Chief Gum has
also requested the New York police
department TO send men to look out
for bookmakers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04
ANNUAL SEAGIRT
MILITARY SHOOT, ON

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-Experts with
the rifle and revolver. military and
preparatory TO reporting at the firing
Many of the teams and individuals
journeyed here direct from Camp
Perry near Port Clinton. O., where
the national matches and the competi-
tons of the National Rifle association
or American and OF the Ohio State
line bright and early this morning.
Rife association were recently con-
Guided
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04

sammy. Oh-oh-oh sammy,
Hughie had whistle that almost
talked.
Aitizer was chased for obnoxious
coaching.
Rhoadcs has little besides a look OF
grim determination
SIX bit the dust before big George
and mis- mighty arm.
Donovan and Mullin. old thine stand
bys were .he ones To- beat the Maps
s HOPING, praying that nothing hap
pens 10 Charlie Schmidt ia Old St Lou,
Au-revoiring till Monday when
They're back with the Browns for two
games.
G. Schmidt learned that hit and ruu
sign OF the Maps and blocked 70 every
time W was attempted.
a. Apparently the Cleveland rooters
1. hs.d read the handwriting on the wall
and had oucked for home.
Mullin pitched what was really his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-04
TAYLOR Recalls Army.

Among the players recalled by the
Red Sox at the close ~ the season in
their respective leagues. are Glaze,
Ostdick and Donahue from Provl'
dence. Sneaker from Little Rock
Pitcher Robertson from Clinton. Pa,
Madden and Dantzig from Portland
Ore, and Gardner from Lynn. This
means that another army OF players
will make the preliminary fight at
Little Rock next spring.