davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-08
FOUND.

FOUND-Pocketbook on Palafox street
Owner can secure same by proving
property and paying for this ad. Duncan
Peet, at Sol. Calm & Co.'s 4noviws
FOUND-The right place to buy blankets.
comforts. bedspreads, rugs and lace cur
tains on weekly monthly payments.
Call phone 81 and our salesman VIII CALL
Solomon Furniture Co., w. lntendencia 81.
10oct1m
YOU ARE JUDGED by your printing
II costs no more to have the best Have
1T done at the Mayes Printing Co.. "a w.
Government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-08
SUGAR.

New York, Nov. sugar, raw, barely
steady; refining, fair, 3.42; centrifugal. 80;
test 322; molasses sugar, By; refined
quiet; crushed, $50; powdered, 5.eo;
granulated, 40.
Coffee quiet; No. Rio, 1-2; No A.,
Santos Ia.
MoIasses, firm. New Orleans. 25@4sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-25
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT WINDSOR.

Eirst Race. furlongs selling. j
year lds uD: Guarda, l02; Croydon.
l04; Night Mat. l07. Lois Cavanash y,
l07; King Sessing. lO7; Listerine, TO-,
King Foily. 107; Frank Lalor. l0'.
Fielder, lU'. Proclivity. l07; Blue Lee
1l2.
second Race. !, ,furlongs, selling: 9.
Little Minnie. "lO2. Lexington Lady.
'lO2; Dunvegan, 'lOi; King Avondale.
'l07; Givonni Raggio, l09. Hollow. il2.
Senator barrett. liz; Gilvedear. li2.
Third Race, lie miles, handicap, =
Sear-olds and up 90: ChariVarL 81.
Black Sheep. 80. 81. Jeanne. 80, Reid-
moore. 10. Minnie Adams. ne; Cave
Adsum, ll2, Monsignor, ll3.
Fourth Race. Windsor Selling stake
/ mile. 1880, 3-year-olds and up (5)
superstition. Isl: Servile, $50; Quagga,
Fifth Race, 5is furlongs. 2-year- old-
u2l: Abandoned. l0l. Sister Jennie
l0l; 81. Cotton. lO+; Hawkslight, lot,
Jim Parkinson. lO4; Luxor. l04: High
Ormonde l07: linn FitZ. l01; Hawk
wing, lO9. Spangled Banner l09; Al
monitor 100, Balbek, 1l2
sixth Race. / mile. selling, 4-year-
olds U5): Beau Brummel, '9I. Ida
Reck. 200, Crafty, 1902; Milestone, l02
Bertha r.. lO2; Punky, 1902; Minot. 'l02
Alencon, lOl. Funiculaire. l04; Gcii
l07. Topsy Robinson. l07; Belmere, 100
Comic opera. 1903.
seventh Race. = miles, selling, s.
year-olds and up G0(: Oroonoka, So
The Thorn. '9l The Shaughraun. 81
Imboden, 100; Doubt. l03; Lady Esth-
er. 1905. Prytania. Zoe: Scion Single
1903. Holscher. 10. Zipango, 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-25

Women have 30 much to go through
In life that It Is pity there Is so
much needless suffering from back
ache, headache, dizziness. languor and
other common aches and Ills OF kid
ney complaint.
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
new life and strength to thousands OF
women afflicted In this way.
Women are prone to kidney trouble.
They have so much indoor work to
do, so much lifting. bending and stoop-
Ing. they are bound by custom TO
tight. heavy clothing. They get little
outdoor exercise, and any little cold
may bring on a kidney weakness.
Don't worry II you feel tired and
dragged out--if you have backache
and bearing-down pain. headache.
dizzy spells, faintness and lack ambi.
ton. Don't think It's some trouble
peculiar TO the sex. Men suffer in the
same way when they have kidney
trouble.
AJAX yourself this question: "Aro
Nmy kidneys well?" The condition of
the kidney secretions may give you
an answer. II there is a brick-dust
sediment. or a stringy settling in the
urine; IL passages are too frequent
and copious. or scanty and painful. IL
Is time to begin using Doan's Kidney
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-25

GETAWAY DAY AT WINDSOR
AND STAKE RACE ON CARD

their praises OF the liberality OF the
Ontario Jockey club The meeting com
mences Saturday Sept. 10. and can
tinues seven days up 10 and including
Saturday, Sept &c.
Harry White, who assisted In pro-
noting the Quebec meeting, Is having
his troubles these days, telling the
horsemcn why the Quebec meeting
postponvs on account OF rain, etc.
Jockey Albert Sanger got in from
New Orleans yesterday. and reports
that several hundred horsemen are
stranded at the half-mile tracks there.
and most OF them utterly destitute.
sanger says It's the general impression
among the local people in New Or
leans that way VIII be found 10
eVade the Locke bill though no one can
explain Just how II will be done.
Patriot VIII sign with Ringing
Brothers greatest aggregation on
earth Immediately after the close of
the present season.
Anyone not having sufficient funds
20 reach the next stop on the racing
circuit, can get their names on Elrod =
tab" by letting him hold twice the
amount.
Twenty-Five books were on the firing
line and did the d. o. D." well. but
today may tell a different story
The program today IL "A good one AMI
large crowd will be I'm attendance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-25
u. e. ID. LAURENCE.


Today is getaway day at Windsor
and when the last race ~ over this az q
tcrnoon, the public VIII have seen tht
last OF the thOroushbreds Tor TINS year.
The meeting mas been the best ever
given around Detroit from racing
standpoint as well as the financial end
OF the game. adverse legislation IN the
various states has had helped more
than anything else 10 make the Wind
sor meeting the big success that II has
been. and II the Moral wave Dug can
be- kept out OF the Dominion, IN" over
river" track will enjoy many more
such meetings.
-QYts4,l4-aI-.ae-.as -tsra- .acrohallc-
reversals Of form the meeting has been
clean which speaks well Tor lhe OIL
hcials In charge
Yesterday was "bookmakers' day
strictly. and only one tavorite causht
got IL I'm the collar good and plenty.
The invasion OF Buffalo has already
commenced and be- sunday night tht
followers OF the runners will have all
left the city.
The first race yesterday was won by
"Unc" billiard HIPS filly Flarney' VINO
was well hacked by her owner and MS
Tampa and won from good Held az
the Florida track. and also won AT
Havana. As nm has been In tough
luck here. he held quite hand-shak-
ing bee" after the race.
Jockeys Shilling and Powers carried
OF the riding honors, riding TWO win
nrrs each.
T.. !. Glldersleeves Alencon. which
won the NTH race, was run up ana
bought By sam Lewis the Texas
plunger, for 5000.
The stakes for the Toronto fall meet
ing are out and horsemen are loud IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-25

ID ROPOSALS Sale OF Y. 6. vessels
ST Mary's and Shearwater. Sealed
proposals will be received at the Navy
Department until noon on the 9TH day
OF August 1908, at which tir0e and
place they will be opened. for the pur-
chase OF the Y. s. :. vessels ST. Marys
LShearwatef- appraised values "a
600 and 1000, respectively. They VIII
be sold for cash to the person or per-
sons or TO the corporation or corpora
tions offering the highest price there
for. separate proposal for each yes
sealed envelope addressed to the Secre-
tary OF the Navy. Washington. ID. c..
endorsed Proposals for the, purchase
of the l.. :. S..,..........,. manning
the vessel for which offer Ii made). and
each proposal must be accompanied by
a satisfactory certified check for not
less than 10 per cent OF the amount
OF the offer. on application to thes
Navy Department. forms Of bids and
conditions OF sale also printed list
giving general Information concerning
these vessels, will be furnished. The
vessels can be examined at any time
after this date by applying to the Com
mandants Of the navy yards. New York.
~ Y. and Philadelphia, Pa. respective
ly. where they now lie. They must be
removed from the limits Of said yards
within such reasonable time as may be
ment reserves the right TO withdraw
either or both OF the above named ves-
sells from sale and TO reject any or all
bids TRUMAN VI. NEW BERRY. Act
ing Secretary OF the Navy. June 80.
1905
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-25

Haute race was for the purpose OF
preparation for the bigger battle. II
Is said and "Knapsack" Mccarthy
was content TO take no
chances on his first start and cultivate
his trotter's racing manners. avoiding
for this reason. the terrific brushes
which Amy Brooks and Fleming Boy
were putting up In the frst quarter
In all probability he reasoned also
that Vendetta was hardly up TO beat
ing Amy Brooks. the trotting sensa-
ton OF the season. and did not care
TO break the heart OF his green per-
former or spoil his manners.
Whether this theory Is true or not.
remains TO be seen. However. Ven
delta Is likely to sell right on even
terms with Fleming Boy and Span
ish Queen, II the veteran reinsman
who is driving his first NJ. & NJ, gives
the word that the horse is ready.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-25
Sporting Notes

Closing day mt Windsor today.
Take tho cars marked .woodIaws, 10
the state Fair track
O'Hsra won the endurance swim from
Belle Isle to Wyandotte. He did the
distance in !:2o:
The long -awaited game between the
ID. a. c. Vets and Alumni Will take
place this afternoon.
w. l.. snow has taken Darkey Hal, the
Canadian PAGER. and Will race her in
the 2:o7 pacing stake next week
The German New York-Paris car mr.
rived at Berlin yesterday and 10 II
sure winner OF the event. bar acci-
dents.
Charlie baird has auieted the rumors
OF his retirement from athletics at
Michigan with the statement that he
will be back again:
Minor Heir, 2,0I. and the reputed sue
cessor to Dan Patch: has arrived al
the Fair Grounds with Fleming Boy
2:07A. his stable mate
Jesse Kent e..ayed 60 drive a newly
and lit on his head when the newt
able occurred lie may I've.
The Put-in-Bay regatta developed n
unique condition In the fact that no
2l-footer won more than once. Yes
terday was Otsiketa's weather.
walter Ju-tus, the Indian pitcher, who
once worked here for BIZ Armour. IS
the sensation Of the Lancaster. o.
club. and Will probably 40 TO CleVe-
land next year
4 peculiar condition was I'm evidence
at the n'ne-mlle mark In the Mara
thon run when Lord led with Christ
second. Both the English runners.
however. fell by the wayside.
! It locks mp to the American contingent
I'm London to concede that they had
been treated fa'rly IN at least ore
event SuDerhcially there seems TO
have been too much sQuealing.
Brnndop. % Kansas Citys IL rp there
with Marauardt fighting for the
pitching leadership OF the associa b.
ton And Kansas city has not been
batting or helding anything like as
well as Indianapolis
schIotman coNc-cd the Detroit Coli
club course In - Yesterday witch
beats the recordl FOR the course. "
= Vs. regarded rs the favorite in W
race for tie state Championship.
Those remaining 10 fEht u out today
are Schlotman Phil stanton. Wylie
Carhartt and prot Trueblod OF the
University OF Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-25
MANY PRIZES
FOR THE RACERS

The Detroit Motor Bicycle club an
nounces thmat prizes TO the value OF
over 5000 have been donated for the
race meeting which the club will give
Sunday afternoon a. the Highland
Park race track. There are six events
on the program. three for motor bikes
and three for the man-power driven
wheels
Entrance will be made at the
grounds and admission is free to the
public. Some excellent racing Is as
sured.
The committee in charge desires To
make acknowledgment OF donations to
the following;
John 3. Trossel, Morgan & Wright.
John p. Schneider. the j. II. Brady
Auto Co, william e. MetZger. DR..
Adams. Greenslade OH Co. Stern
Jewelry Co. william Reid. Arthur A.
Borck. r. A. Reynolds. Van Gallow
Bros. Fred Ticherer. George Robin,
Harry Wilson, Ames & WINNER Co.
Marrymount Liquor Co. Fisk Rub
Der Co. William Wandersee, Ed.
Bromley. Roy Hunter and others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-25

box, has no terrors for Eddie Sum
mers on the firing line. with the cham
pion Tigers at his back. The final
game OF the year on the Cleveland
park was a Tiger victory all the way
and at the finish the knuckle-ball art
list had hung up a shut-out win and
the Tigers, with Wahoo Sam starring
with the stick. has banged round a
total OF four, which was three moro
than would have been necessary but
went nicely TO make things look safe.
There have been no insects observ-
able on Sam in any town he has play
ed this season. since he struck MIS-
batting gait. but In Cleveland he has
been a storm. Three times yesterday
he smote the Joss offerings squareiy
on the "A. j. Reach and one OF them
was clean heimlauf into the right
field bleachers. which the Cleveland
scribes promptly described as Sam $
daily homer. There was one on base
at the time and the swat promptly
doubled the Tigers score.
Summers allowed two hits up TO the
time the heimlauf was pulled on.
Then he let down bit and the Maps
amassed two more. Total four.
A little knuckle ball; that's all.
The Tigers went all TO pieces In the
fielding department. making two mex
pensive errors, tJoak) as Artemus
Ward would have said.
In passing TO slightly different
theme il might be stated that the De
troit club is on the verge OF signing
one Joe Jackson, for its 1909 team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-25
BY PAUL n. eRuskE.

Today's the day and 3 p m, is Tho
The Tigers begin their second home
series against the eastern clubs anC
K the pasturage should be succulent anC
& abundant.
That II 10 within the power Of
the Champions to retain their
proud position at the top of the
league race In the battles which
are ahead is statement upon
which the players, the home pub
lice and the experts Of the other
cities where the Tines have been
playing Of late are almost unani--
NOUS.
But will they?
Far be II for the writer OF this piec,
70 20 into theorizing over the peculiar
condition which has caused the Tigers
10 adopt a new formula OF winning
gnInes, coping a big majority on the
road and strenuously struggling 10
break even a. home.
However. mayhap they will change
their tactics now. III they keep up
their road gait there will be nothing
10 the remainder of the procession
but a joyous professional.
spite Of the fact that the Tigers
won the pennant Of 1907 and are
proclaimed far and wide the best
team In the league this year, the
home public has never had an OPP
portunity to gloat as it's team tore
up the foe on Bennett park in one
Of those series OF consecutive
wins which have featured the
campaigns of so many other
clubs.
Such an opportunity is due. The
supporters and possessors of such a
grand team should be permitted at
least one such gloat during the sea
son. This idea OF getting all the win
ming news by ticker and then having
the nerves narrowed up by doubtful
struggles on the home park is all
wrong, opine the faithful fans.
With an ideal baseball day over
head. wild Bill Donovan in the box
for the home talent, the tail-end New
York club In the hostile role, and a
bloodthirsty mob In the stands and
bleachers. as well as goodly sprink-
ling on the field. everything shapes
up for gloat today but do we get IL?
Inc Detroit roOter Is not ilkeiy 10 TOT
get that awful series a little less than
year ago when the Tiges, after as
Stunning the lead in the same sensa-
tional way, came home and slumped
terribly before Philadelphia and New
York.
or course there is nobody who Will
concede that the Tigers are not able
to win enough games on the road TO
leave them at the top at the finish
but, please, Mr.. Jennings, please, Mr..
Coughlin, and please Mr.. Donovan and
the rest,
WE WANT TO SEE YOU DO IT
RIGHT HERE AT HOME
Yesterday Manager Hughie proceed
ed to demonstrate once more and yet
again that Cleveland, with Joss In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-25
FRISCO BIDS FOR
CANS AND NELSON

SAN FRANCISCO. July 24.-The
collapse OF the Gans-Nelson $4,000
fight at Ely, New. has set the San
Francisco promoters TO working for
this battle that means big money. The
return match between the Dane and
Negro would draw better than any
other combination and Promoter Cof'
froth is busy trying TO close a deal for
a forty-five round contest on Admis.
sion Day, Sept 3.
Willus Britt says fatty he regards
Cans as all In and a return fight with
Nelson as a walkover for the Dane.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-25

First Race, 3-year-olds and up, hand
leap, 6 furlongs; Miramar. 90; Explo
sion, %: Bad News, l0S: Nimbus, no.
Number One, 95; Sugar Pine, S8
Charles Edward, 1872; Coincidence
1903; Tom McGrath. 10; Halket, ITO
(Also eligible Cohort. 100; Altuda
sc; Balbus. So Nealon, 115).
Second Race. 4-year-olds and up
handicap, steeplechase, about miles
Pirate, 1872; Economy. 145; Prince O
Pilsen. 140; Water Speed. l42; Orc
1870; Jimmy Lane. 1853; Delcanta, l54
Third Race, 2-year-olds, 6 l-2 fur
longs Gus Helm, 1902: ETHEREAL, III
Rubia Granda, l07 Traveller, l02
Royal Captive. III; Font. III; Sta
Thistle, ia.
Fourth Race, 3-yearolds and up, the
Breakers, handicap, IA miles Broth
er Jonathan, 107 Far West. liz; Ole
Honesty, 1Os; D'Arkle, So; Big Chief
121; Frank GILL; 1926; Black Oak, lOJ
Fifth Race. 3-year-olds and up, sell
ing, Ia miles: Golconda. SO; 'Col
White, l01; Montauk, l04; Obert, SO
'Molesey, 9S; Beauclere. 1903; Cairn
germ, 116; Import, l02
Sixth Race, 2-year-olds, selling,
furlongs. Donsilla. l04; 'Cavortin'
D., so; sAlice Mack. 90; prosper. 80
*Merise, 90 Queen Eleanor, l04; Vol
Laer, 107; Or. Pillow. l07; 'Garland
90: Dress Goods. l04; Banbury, l07
sArondack, 80; Aunt Kate. l04; Bill,
Bodemer, 107; Bonnie Kelso, 104.
Il q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-25
EXCELSIOR
The Tiger Motto
BY THoMAs DAWSON,

N THE PRESENT. N
The shades OF night were falling fast,
When through an eastern city passed
mascot with a banner high,
Which fioated free tween earth and
sky.
On its broad folds like burning light.
That 'lumined heaven in darkest
night.
This emblem starred world OF lore
The motto Of our Tigers bold,
Who.-like brave souls in days OF old,
Heard but one shout. from shore to
shore
That word which lives forevermore-
Excelsior. Excelsior.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-25
NOW THEY'LL ONLY
SHOW US now THEY DOITY

This may create some confusion In
local circles until II Is known that
the Joe Jackson mentioned is not the
Official scorer OF the team and the
dean OF the local baseball scribes, but
is an outfielder from the benighted re-
gions OF North Carolina. where he Is
amassing a batting average of .450 or
whereabouts. He was discovered by a
United States revenue official who
happened TO be- looking for moonshine
stills" In that vicinity and was tip
ped on TO President Navin through
the medium or the secret service.
So runs the tale. at any rate. At
last account. however, Cobb was still
counted on to play right. with Craw.
ford in center. Mcintyre in left and
Davy Jones in reserve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-25

\N1N/>> THE FUTURE
Oh thus Wen find the Tigers ever.
On flames bright wings they'll mount
forever.
Reaching higher. higher, higher. with
a resolute desire
To hold our flag forevermore;
While ST. Peter leans from heaven
Asking gently: What's the score p,
Then our Hughie doffs his cap and
Answers: One pennant's won"
Pete will say. Go on, my son, and
win one more;
Let your motto be forevermore-
Excelsior Excelsior"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-25
EASTERN A. c. TO
PLAY FLINT TEAM

The Flint A. c., accompanied by
over a hundred rooters, will arrive In
the city Saturday morning. and will
meet the Eastern A. c. At Belle Isle
at 1880 This promises to be one OF
the best games OF the season at the
island as there Is considerable rivalry
between the two teams and both have
excellent records. Hall. who pitched
for e. A. c. last year, will probably
twirl for the visitors, and either Rabi-
taille, Moran or Schafer will do the
honors for the locals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-25
TIME BY QUARTERS

In every one of the heats McCar-
ty took Vendetta away in the rear
and let him step comparatively
easy first half-mile. coming with
terrific lick at the finish. In this way
Il looked as IL Vendetta was a rather
poor beginner.
Now comes the inside Information
which has been circulating at the
track.
To hear them tell 1t. V-ndetta Is
not a poor beginner at all but may
be capable of sprinting away -om the
wire with the best OF them. His Terre
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-25
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

But one game was played yes
terday, Detroit closing it's road
trip with 4 to victory over
Cleveland, Summers and joss
pitching.
Flick played his first game Of
the year with Cleveland, falling
to hit safely.
The champions concluded their
long road series with their twen-
tleth win out Of Is games played.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-25
II Can't Be Seat.

The best OF all teachers is expert
ence. c. NJ. Harden. OF Silver City,
North Carolina, says: Il find Elec'
trio Bitters does all that's claimed for
II. For Stomach. Liver and Kidney
troubles II can't be beat. have tried
IL and find II a most excellent medi
cine" MIR. Harden is right It's the
best of all medicines also for weak
ness. lame back. and all run down con-
ditionsA Best too for chills and ma.
laria. Sold under guarantee at Z. c.
Kinsel's, Central Drug Co. and Gray
& worcester's drug stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-25
Policemen Have Already Won
Mn. Olympic Championships

Counting the two victories or
Melvin Sheppard who L. near
policeman and will undoubtedly
enter the New York force short
iy after his return from Lon
don, the policemen OF the var
ious nations. entered In the
Olympic games. have now cap
tured nine championships. Elan
agan in the hammer. Sheridan
in the discus, Lemming, the
Swedish cop. and Larner. OF
England are the minions OF the
law who have proven their ath
letic ability In such sensational
style. In addition. the team OF
London police won the tug-of'
war
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-25

Jake Beckley is the only diamond
warrior we can think of who has play
ed ball in the home towns OF both
Taft and Bryan. Years ago Jake was
member OF the Lincoln team and
few seasons ago OF the Cincinnati
team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-25
BROWNS SURELY
METHUSELAH CLUB

Jack O'Connor, 20; Bobby Wallace,
Is; Jim Williams. IL: Hobe Ferris, 8;
Jack Powell, IL; Bill Dineen, IL;
Joe Yeager, IL, Is the list OF old-timers
with the St Louis Browns and the
number OF years they have served
in major league company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-25
CUP HUNT LEADS
TO AUSTR AL|A

LONDON. July 24-M. J. Richie,
j. c. Harte. the Irish champion. and
X. Powell. OF Cambridge university,
have been selected TO represent the
United Kingdom In an effort TO bring
back the Dwight F. Davis lawn tennis
challenge cup from Australia. The
men will start from London In Octo-
Der
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-25
Harry Bakers Mistake.

PHILADELPHIA. July 24.--Harry
Bakers long absence from the ring
proved costly to him, for last night
he was not fast enough for Tommy
O'Keefe, and the latter had the bet
ter OF their contest at the Broadway
Athletic club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-25

First base ON errors-Detroit 2. Two
base hits--McIntyre 2, Crawford. Home
Eun-Crnw ford. Sacrifice hit-StovaIi.
stolen bnse-Crawford. Double play
Downs, Schaefer and Rossman. First
base ON bnIls--On Joss 1, OF Summers
4. Hit by pitched bnli-By Summers 4.
Left an bases--Cievelnnd 8, Detroit ).
struck out--By Joss 3, by Summers d.
Time - 1r42. Umpires - Hurst and
Evans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-25
REDUCED RATES CINCINNATI
AND RETURN
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

Tickets ON sale for evening trains
OF July 26th all trains July 9th. ut
rate OF one and one-half fare for tho
round trip. from all stations In Michi'
gan. Consult agents for full particu'
lara.