davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
SCHOOL BOARD TAKES ACTION.

On the strength OF such reports the school board
adopted resolution decreeing -hat'a the open
sug Of the fall IL 1873 fraternes and sorortes
would be tolerated in the high schools.
When the schools reopened n September the Sc
tret society members troOped IL with pins boldly
displayed Principals and teachers warned them
that they must remove the emblems and renounca
allegiance the secret societies under penalty Of
expulsion. The girls giggled. The big boys said
Wen see" All thought the Board Of Education
vas biuflng Then Principal LOOMS suspended
ffty-one offenders at the Hyde Park school Prin-
I cspal Smith suspended others IN the Wendell Phil
tips school and the principals OF the Engewood
and Lake View high schools suspended stil more.
Every one told that he might return to the
classroom OF condition that he sign a pledge 10
give Up all connection with fraternites. The same
pledge VAS required Of boys and girls All except
On. returned within day or twoAand signed the
pledges. some Under orders Of their parents. but
Others under protest" meaning by that that they
cid It merely remain in school while their rights
were being tested
The exception vas Edward Mcdonald son Of Dr.
x V Mcdonald. q college fraternity The boy
was & member Of Phi Sigma, and student at the
HYDE Park school. After the suspension all the
fraternities held mass meeting and, advised by
alumni decided 70 make test IN court Young
Mcdonald was selected the plaintiff
Dr Mcdonald was heartily IN sympathy with the
frat" boys. Fe into the Circuit Court and
sued for e writ OF mandamus 10 compel the Board
OF EducatiOn TO reinstste bis IN his class con-
fencing that the authorities were attempting to
dignity the Importance OF boys' clubs social
activities by asserting that they could any way
become a the public good. The Inesnest
offender is entitled full hearing before he is
condemned. The drastic rule OF the Board Of
Education works palpable wrong and a grave in
justice The inherent rights OF pupils must be
spected. One Of these rights is TO enjoy the equal
operation of equal laws Another is the right 10 be
exempt from the unreasonable limitation imposed
tn the mere discretion OF the Board Of Education
Enforcement OF the rule is denial OF the rights 10
free education guaranteed by the state and fed
eral constitutions"
The school board replied with its indictment Of
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
DEATH OF SORORITY GIRL.

C,rons- and police conducted inquiry, which
S,sciosed that both Mercedes and her sister mao
seen members Of high school sorority, ana mat
.za,- closest friends were members Of & young
mems fraternity in the same school carmen
se-riozabal however gave neither the authorities
nor her own father any information on the suo)ecI
se police asserted that her sorority oa1h prevent
cd her from clearing CD the mystery
ny Berriozabal employed private detecuFes'
and though all that they unearthed was never
made public they charged that high schooI 1Ta-
serriry boys had been entertaining nhchapetoHeu
sorority girls and also chorus girls from the inca
80 sn fbefr chapter houses. The whole city was
aroused The consul threatened TO complain 10
washington and his own government Dut SUI
denly crying with grief over the loss OF MS ua s
yer saving Il was useless TO attempt TO aFenge Ae
death and ut1ering irnprecations on Chicago ne
zvs I'D his official post and left the scene o. MS
ssrnily's disgrace.
-r-4Tan+ officers were then instructed TO and out
sr every instance Of truancy whether the oeIill,
-,a-* rov ~ girl was a member of frat or
sorority After q long series OF secret 1nFesCSa-
xions reports were forwarded TO President ScIeluel
and bv him presented TO the trustees in eAecaL'e
session In March 1893 Mr.. Schneider and Super
,sntendent Cooley coaborated in drawing up an IN
,aic+r,eut on which they tased a demand for the
nniililation OF fTaterniges and sororities in Chi
rago. -,
According TO the counts in the indictment the
secret societies were 'subseTsive Of discipline
,rnsda -,,,nils gupude-lt sn hammered cocky, in
salient created ''spendthrfts caste and snoboeTy
caused ''truancy, waywaTdness among girls Ano
,or percentages in scholarship, and were Vehicies
Through which boys and girls were enabled to IN
x6ulr. .qp all kinds Of orgies at night" and boys
xere taught 20 ''smoke, drink and gamble.
OF sn the numerous fratern3tes having chapters
e the high schools, the ''swellest' was OTnlcron
cSappa p. The chapter house was a cottage at
tcSo zes 5Tth street near the Hyde Park High
school Its neighboTs reported that 1t was g. com
ssuaon practice for wealthy youths 70 take school
tsirls and actresses 10 the place in automobiles;
shat through careessly drawn curtains or shouettes
nm window shades they discerned the draining OF
3Elasses and dancing tables late at night The
detectives verified these reports and, moreover
iszave the Board Of Education the names Of the
isooys and girls who figured in such scenes They
went tntc the chapter house, finding Il furnished
with Oriental tapestries dvans and pillows There
were smoking and drinking utensils and packs OF
frsrds On the walls Were such mottos as Down
with Cooley" Drink and Be Merry Boys Of
lsourteen and sixteen years sat Iounging in easy
-chairs smoking and chewing tobacco.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
AN EXHIBITION OF sNoBBERy.

The second letter was dated month later sne
wrote: Dear Elsie: How can 1 ever tell your l
didn't get a bid to Phi Kappa. Think or III IN
vited to their spread and not being bid AND, on!
fixed up so pretty. And what DO you think; they
gave Della a bid When were going home Della
said If I would promise not TO tell anybody she
would tell me why did not get bid. She said
that Mrs Nash persuaded her daughters that II
would be kindness TO me II they would see that
I was not bid, as my mother had to work for a
living and we couldn't AFFORD it. Now, under
stand what mother used TO mean when she said it
was hard TO be poor. Goodby, Elsie; feel TOO
bad TO write any more to-day.
The other letter dated June IS. 1903 1t reads:
To-day was the last day OF school. 1 shall
never go back to school again just can't stand
It. I could never begin 10 tell you all I've gone
through-walk to school alone every day, then
watch all the girls used to go with eating their
luncheon and talking and laughing while I sat
alone The other night heard the piano playing,
and couldn't resist the temptation, so went up
to the gymnasium where they were all dancing.
but nobody looked al me, or, IL they did, seemed
10 saw What you doing here?' 1 found out
IT'S only the sorority girls who stay end dance.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01

retain actual associations IN the sorores ana Ira
ternities The school authorities declared tne re-
port without foundation, but 1t had its elec. "a
starting a movement for prohioitory "a"
~ooI, Latter ORGANIZATIONS in the high schools
Minnesota already has such g law. and 1t Is pro-
npunoed effective
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
POLICE RAID A
NEW YORK BOUT
BY TAD.


NEW YORK, July 2s.--Billy Papke,
the Illinois "thunderbolt." is still an
unknown quantity In Gotham. He
didn't get a chance TO show his skill
with the mitts against Sailor Burke
at the Coliseum last evening. Indeed
Billy is congratulating himself that
he got out of 1t all SO luckily, fo- a
couple of the poor "prelim' tolers
are In dire distress this morning.
The longheralded scrap failed TO
materialiZe hscause OF police inter
ference. Harry Phillips and Benny
Franklin had just started four-round
tilt when Capt James Walsh and an
assistant from the detective bureau
swept up through the ropes and.
placed under arrest the two pugilists
and Gym Bagley. the referee.
The police gave no reason for max
ing the raid. but Billy Elmer when
the officers Of the law had departed
with their booty. announced from the
ring that Il was all misunderstood.
Ing which would be settled In court,
and that the good patrons would sure
ly not be cheated out OF anything In
the line OF fistic entertainment.
According 10 Elmer, trouble was
precipitated by careless and irrespQn-
sible persons without the club. who
offered for sale. to all those. who had
the price. a few fancy chairs within.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
CANUTSON WINS
MOTOR RACES

A crowd OF over 1000 persons at
tended the Highland Park race track
Sunday where several interesting
motorcycle and bicycle events We're
pulled off The feature race Of the
day was the 25-mile motor handicap.
won by Maurice Canutson, who was
also victorious In the ten-mile event.
Willie Clark won the mile open.
Summaries:
5-MlLE MOTORCYCLE (handicapJ-
Won by Clark Reach. second. Albus.
third.
ONE MILE, B1CYCLE--W. Clark
won. Liske, second. Smith, third Cook
fourth
TEN-MILE MOTORCYCLE-Won by
CaEutsun: Leak second
FtVE-MILE BICYCLE Handicap ---
Ruughley. won. Cook. second, Liskc,
third Clark fourth
25-MILE MOTORCYCLE handicapl
---Canutson IS minutes), won, Lever
son. second. Kirk. third. Drown.
fourth; Schaefer. nfth. Time, 5i:3i.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
siVe hits by Hemphill and Moriarity.
me TWO latter dying on the bases.
No game today
None tomorrow

sun the demon Browns pursue US.
Anyway We saw four OF their pltcn.
f,ction -" was P''
Chase aad Crawford raced for the
bag In the first inning.
Towns got Hemphill's liner just
aboN" the grass blades In the folIrta.
charley schmidt nipped an intend
ings '''''
Just to think that cobb was the only
man who did not bat in the Joyous
That was eight straight games ~
sne victory line and II straight FROM
Our gardeners did not have to work
two assists.
II was the sight OF SO many Tigers
running that helped put the visitors
on the airship.
II was tough on Chesbro to Ia
thrust into the breach at a time whC1
the bases were full
orth was not there with the timely
hit stun that is supposed To be furnishel
by. an emergency batter. lie swung
thrice.
Bali was properly afraid OF Me
lntyrF's throwing wing when he stuck
to second base after his rap TO the left
Held fence.
i-i'fiA 'ih koN p'tNlSu 1T one stage
and stopped the game To kick about
Schacfer's delighted actions while he
was swinging the bats.
pelehanty did some swell fielding out
In left garden. The long lily that ho
took from Coughlin's bat In the seconu
was swell running catch.
IT looked like real doings when
Crawford ana cobb both hit I'm the
fourth. but there were two out and
Cobb's attempted steal did the bust
ness.
Hal Chase saved the day for New
York in the NTH when Ball threw high
and wide on Schmidt's Rrounder. II
looked as If Hal Jumped four feet to
get IT,
Ball made up his mind that Kleinow's
drive into lett was going safe in the
seventh. and he was away past third
when Mcintyre pulled the ball out OF
the air and hurled II back To Downs,
Delehauty was very lucky III getting
that FIRST run Tor New York. Schmidt =
throw was just a little of on the steal
and Willctt helped him to third with
"A toss over the catChers head. Then
Bail dropped Il hy just a few feer odt
OF reach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
TEDDY GLOATS
ON j. s. VICTORY

OYSTER BAY. July 2s.--ln "A tele-
gram 10 James T.. Sullivan. the Amer
lean commissioner To the Olympiad.
President Roosevelt tenders his con
gratulations for the splendid showing
made by the team in the competition.
The president received q cablegram
yesterday from Mr.. Sullivan apprisine
him OF the splendid achievements or
the American team. To this President
Roosevelt sent the following Charac-
acteristic message
"Heartiest congratulations 10 you
and team. Wish | could shake hands
with each man. - 4 II F. o ID o X T.
ROOSEVELT"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
0. OF C. PAGERS HAVE THEIR
CHANCE THIS AFTERNOON

started for tho past three years. Jr-
fortunately last year SAW him win a
heat.
Note the fractional time OF that free
for-all trot'
Brace Girdle has been expected for a
long time When she dtd step 10 "A
mark II took her promptly inside the
2.iO list. where she WAS immediately
followed by Zomalta.
Gears limps' remarked man wno
watched the dean OF them all, weish
ihg in. Well he has an excuse. IL,
has had both arms broken. and both
legs. ono OF them twice.
The Judges were shocked whom Ken
dig won the first heat OF the , is trot
in e:f3tg. and gave Geers and Cox a
sound wigging for not chasing the
gray hobbler out faster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
Still sore in PhIlIie.

Capt Davis OF the Athletics. sus-
pended by Ban Johnson for airing has
opinion OF Silk O'Loughlin, a few days
ago. has the sympathy OF the Phila-
delphia press at any rate. One young
sporting writer devoted three columns
OF his sheet TO let the world know how
Quaker fans looked upon Silk Sleepy
Town never will forget that seventeen.
inning game with Detroit last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
B|NGEN SOLD
FOR $4,000

BOSTON. July 27-~Through nego.
tiations which have been pending for
some time, Arthur II. Parker OF the
Shawsheen River Farm, Bedford. has
sold the we'll known trotting stallion
and sire Bingen. 2:06 IA, to William
Bradley OF the Ardmere Stock Farm.
Raritan. ". J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
Jack Icyburn. ella. =. by Alto Ley
burn Elsie Leyburn, by ENpcdi-
Call 70 pelrax A. c.

The Delray Athletics team will be
rendered a launch ride Tuesday night
ed TO report at Manager Kremer's az
1880 Scribner Dolsen, Hanley, Fru
tig Vivian, Heider. WoUck. Welding
Derry, Sarvis Guetschaw, Hotturn
and West. The team plays the s. A
c. club, Aug. 4 al Bots Blanc and
tickets will be given out Tuesday
evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28

'Bated for Chcsbro In eighth.
4: 3 3 Is - Il
Detroit ...... % u u u d d u -
New York ......U u u d d u O.
Hits-On Hogg. In "a innings .
on Cheshire, i-3 inningt OFT Manning.
D In 4 inning. Two-bnsc bit-BaIi. snc-
rifice hit-Downs. stolen buses-DeIe-
hnnty ,. First base en- baIis--On VIII
lett 2. OF Hogg :. Hh by pitched ball
by Hogg 4. Lcu on bases-Detroit
.. New York .. Double piays-Mcints re
and Dowpsi Hogg, Ball and Conroy.
Wild pitches-Milicu I, Hogg .. Time
--ii45. tmpire-Evnns. Attcndance--
4.Ol4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
BAN PICKS AN
ALL-STAR TEAM

CHICAGO. July 27.-Ban-Johnson an.
rounces some exceedingly interesting
details for the testimonial ball game to
be played in Boston Aug. 13, In honor
of "Cy" Young. An all-star A. l.. team.
which is often thought about after the
season closes. Is really going 10 ne
brought together TO play Boston on
that day. The lineup OF the All stars
will be the most brilliant galaxy ever
brought together II present plans don't
fail
There are several players wanted
for the game who may not be able To
play. not being able to get east In
time for old "Cy's' testimonial. The
line up OF the All-Stars is announced
as follows:
Catchers. Kleinow and Schmidt
pitchers. Donovan and Joss; FIST
base. Chase; second base, Lajoie
third base. Bradley; shortstop. Fiber
field; outfielders, Cobb. Crawford nd
Keller or Hartzell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28

Boston A. c. Cops a Game.

The Boston A. c. took the Independ-
ents into camp Sunday, ito, a. The
features we're the twirling of Finger.
their new southpaw and the batting
OF Speck Score:
i2s45e7 II ~ +
~ A G .2OOi 20 o - y I
indepond. o % 3 o o 81 .
Batteries Finger and Speck. Kelly
and DudlOw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
TOday's Program.

aga PACE; purse, $1,000 - Jerry
patchen, Axtara, Prince A. Rumble,
AicelIa and Woods.
N CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 2:13
pace. stake, S5,ooo--6ob Manager, Or,
Bonney, Grace Direct, Hal Raven, Jer.
ry B., Minor Heir, Miss Adbell, Phoe.
nix, The EEL The Emperor, Twls
q. B.
2:t6 TRoT, purse, $t,0oo-olive =.
Queen Of Woodcllffe, Composer, Nov
ing, Rsffies, Black Silk, Sid Axworthy.
Marvetta, Axteilay, Aquin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
ReguI,r Ttuer FInIsb.

The NJ. e. A. G. defeated the Morrelt
Jvs The features OF the game were
the batting Of Knapp. and the pitching
f2stss7 $50 n II T.
NC. ....t 0 0 o 30 i'll 10 3
NJ Irs. 80 20 o 0 0 o. 6 4
Batteries-fane and smith. Bartelis
and Walsh. Umpires-Guteshan and
Marrier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
IL Can't Be Beat.

The best OF all teachers is expert.
ence. c. NJ. Harden. Of Silver City.
North Carolina. says. Il find Elec.
trlc Bitters does all that's claimed for
II. For Stomach. Liver and Kidney
troubles II can't be beat. | have tried
IL and find 1t most excellent medi
cine" Mr. Harden is right; IT'S the
best OF all medicines also for weak
ness. lame back. and all run down con.
ditions. Best too for chills and ma.
laria. Sold under guarantee at Z. C..
Kinsels. Central Drug Co. and Gray
a. Worcesters drug stores.
job Printing dona rignk rhine. Print
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
How They finished
On The Grand Circuit
, .2a TRoT. rUnsE s1.OOO

2.25 TROT. PURSE $1,000 IN .
Zomalta. b. m. By Zombro-
Kate Hamilton (Durfee)
Brace Girdle b. M, by Ire
gantle- Deborah, by Dicta
tor tMcMahonl ............
Ward b. n ia Mcdonald
Kidd McGTegor, bh. tGeersb
Roy Brook b H. Hogan.
Naoma, blk m. tBurgesS q,
81 Peter b. Z. Murphy - Si'
Nancy Royce. blk IN 'Mc- a.
s saa5 May, br IN CBen-
TTqimm,eLg.oei,. s:osl. zoos. 2is
9! 't'' pAcE. PURSE siooo-s IN
Brownell. ella. h.. by Al
rander- Annie -. by
Kent tSunderiinD .....
Kendig. d., By Rockeby
pe SSRGw ir en-. h. ,Gecraj ) !
Tlioughtful. cha. z tCoN)
Tlme-e.l3,s sl2. 2.lllz 2ltls,
FREE FOR ALI TRoT PURSE 81 800
IN 3.
Jack I.cyburu. ella. = by Alto Ley
burn Elsie Lcyburn. by ENpcdi-
ton tGradyD ....... .....-. !
Margaret o. u. m. Davis ........- .
ord. blk. * 1McCarthXl -.......r....
] wilkes Heart. b. tStcllel ........, .
Time .05ta 20lh
2:06 PACE. PURSE $1,000 IN 3.
Copa de ore. b d. by Nutwood-
Atheriuc by Patron DurfeC) ... I
: Major Mallow. D. r. tMafow)
I Bonanza. h. x. tThomasb .........-
/ Hal g. Oh. x. saunders .........
! Princess Helen. T.. m. tSundei I'M . 4
I star Patch b. g ,McMahoni .....
2 King Direct blk, %. tRodnoyb .... q
! Alice Pointer h.. IN tMcDAutp . is
/ Time % "a 2-04as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday Results.
Detroit 4. New York Z.
~. Louis s. Washington o.
Athletics ?, Chicago ].
Boston q, Cleveland ..
Today'- Games.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland
Athletics at Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28

no feathers. The plain, neat kind. mat
looks right. Times Printing CO., Is
John R-st Phone lt9s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
BY PAUL n. BRUSkE.

had their day and set their little
worlds record.
Now for the Chamber of Commerce
PAGERS
Oh course, there are plenty who
viii tell you that there is nothing in
The rae that will force Minor Heir
TO better his 2:0l of couple o.
weeks ago at Terre Haute. But there
are others who will quietly opina
something different.
And there are quite few othets
who arc strongly of the opinion shat,
in a three-in-ive race in which there
are enough others TO chase out the
favorite, The Eel can be SO manipu'
lated that, at the end, he will head the
summary,
I was talking TO couple OF these
quiet Canadians yesterday They are
not inclined to boast much: their
money will be talking this afternoon.
HAS the Eel chance?
well a horse like that has a chance
with any PAGER In the world"
That Is the way they answered the
question.
Speaking of records. the track pac-
Ing mark is 2:04 IA. held by Copa de
Orc and set yesterday The state
record is 2:01 ga, set in trial against
time by the old king Star Pointer
n Two other events-the 2:24 pace
and the 2:16 trot. complete the pro-
gram.
The management of the races made
an experiment yesterday. when they
staged a Blue Ribbon meeting open
Ing without a stake race. The crowd
wasn't as large az opening days have
formerly seen. In all probability the
crowd numbered right round 5000.
But the patronage was better than has
usually been the case on closing day
and the setting along OF the stake
program is expected 10 result In hold
ing the crowds in the city longer than
usual.
How those free-for-all trotters did
buzz Jack Leyburn. the favorite won
both the heats but he had to step In
the first TO beat Margaret o.. which
would have won In a couple more
strides and went about so yards far-
Their than the winner to grab the
event. Leyburn Is surely a trotter
that deserves TO wear the crown.
Horsemen regard him as about as
near the acme of perfection In blood
lines as any trotter at the track. And
he performs right up TO that breeding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
THE BIG LEAGUE RACES ATAGLANCE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Nestcrday's Results.
Pittshurg 4. New YORK. g.
Chicago 2--5. Brooklyn 1t.
Philadelphia 2--5, ST Louis Ii.
Boston io--s. Cincinnati 10.
Todsy's Games.
Pittsburg at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
Sporting Notes

Unglnub IL formally established at
Washington's second base.
Nnlmorc, the new sea-going schooner
finished first in the annual MackinaC
run OF the Chicago yachts.
Crazy schmidt. the oId-time southpnw,
won game for Jackson In the
Southern Michigan Yesterday
Hughie jennings viii play nm infcih
position on the -. A. G. team against
the Young Mems institute tins after
noon.
An even split was the best the Cubs
could get at Brooklyn Pittsburg In
creased its lead By trimming New
York
Dorando, the Italian. who won the Mar
athon bat was disqualified runs a
candy stand in a little burg on the
island Of Capri.
The continued run-on Of the nutomo-
biles IN the Hover trophy contest
was without result. all five finishing
with perfect scores.
LIEhtbody and May, of the L. =. oIym-
pic team. won German champions hips
Yesterday. the former In the 500
Tim Murnsne says that police should
never be called TO eject ball players
from the game. The umpire should
necessary
Bob EdmundSoD, sig ned by the Wash
tngton club is the brother OF the
Edmundson who performed there for
few minutes two years ago. On
that occasion. 10 has leaked out. the
Washington management got Is I'D
mundsons faiNed and drafted the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28

Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

After New York had virtually
won the game. Chase and Ball
heaved IL away and wild pitching
helped hand IL TO Detroit, to 2.
Viekers held Chicago to three
hits. the Athletics winning, 2 to !
from White and Smith.
Powell for the Browns shut
Washington out with two hits,
Burns being spanked quite hard.
Morgan pitched a swell game
against Cleveland and Boston won
AGAIN ! 70 3. Liebhardt weakening
n the ninth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28

MeAleer In on Rakeoff.
Manager McAleer is part owner Of
the ST. Louis Browns, and will rake on
nice bundle OF money this season.
besides i fine salary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28
Another Freak Hitter.

Another Freak Hitter.
Dode Crisis, the great emergency
clouter. no longer leads the Browns
Catcher Blue, $50. is out in front, Crisis
having dropped back into the mere
300 class with 375.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28

never DE called 10 elect bail players
from the game. The umpire should
forfeit the contest before this Is
necessary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28

Job Printing dona rIgnt. Ttme. Print
tng Co.. Is John R.-st. Phone it3s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28

pic team. won German champions hips
Yesterday. the former I'm the 500
meters. the latter in the short dash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-28

The continued run-ofr Of the nutomo-
biles IN the Hover trophy contest
was without result. all five finishing
with perfect scores.