davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03
SPECIALIST

Diseases of man, diseases of women,
nervous diseases, skin diseases. By re.
quest will visit professionally at Beach,
July l6. Returning every four weeks.
In Fargo Office, 1923, Fifth Ave. South
Sundays.
DIR. Charest has a long and successful
experience in the treatment of all durable
medical and surgical diseases His equip
ment is unexcelled by any institute or
Hospital west of Chicago, and he treats his
patients by the latest and the most scientific
methods of Europe and the East These
include the XRay, Radium Ray, Vibrat-
ors Massage, Finsen light, Lymph and
the most carefully prepared medicines, for
treating diseases, and they cure and stay
cured all durable diseases including Eye,
Ear, Nose Throat, Bronchitis, Consump-
ton in its early stages, Catarrh, Stomach
and Bowel Troubles, Appendicitis, Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, disease of the brain
and Nerves, Kidney and Liver troubles
Ringing of the Ears, including the begin
ming of progressive Deafness, Bladder
troubles, Heart troubles, Sore Eyes,
Cataract, granulated or thickened lids,
Female Complaints or weakness, Sterility,
Blood, Skin and Private diseases, diseases
of men, Dizziness. Vertigo, Drain. and
Losses, and diseases tending toward per-
manent insanity quickly and permanently
cured. Cancers, Piles, Tumors, Warts
Moles, and all malignant growtl,s treated
successfully without the knife, and abso-
lutely without pain, by an entirely new
method lately discovered in Paris, France
Consultation to those interested, ST.
DIR. CHAREST,
Fargo, N. D..
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03

plication for final proof. If you are in
tending TO prove up call and get one.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
SUPERVISORS AROUSED
TO CRY FOR VENGEANCE

Francis j. Heney shot and mOrtally
wounded" was the word sounded
through the supervisors chambers a
few minutes before 5 O'Clock last even
ing. Then the news was confirmed from
the mayors office. 'shot in Judge Law
lor's courtroom and dying
The people make the law and the
people must enforce 1t. What we need
is a little of the vigilante spirit" said
one supervisor to another. Connolly
alone tried to calm the sternly aroused
wills of his fellows. NO. IL will not
do. he said I'VE must not break the
law ourselves, whatever these scOund-
rels do
Haven't you any manhood" asked
Rixford in white fury. I'VE ought to
hang this demon"
I feel about this the same as you
do replied Connolly. This wretch
may be insane. 1t will do more good.
too. to wiring this mans mind and md
out what has prompted the foul deed
than to stamp out his life. He's a
mere pawn"
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
Morris Haas His Statement Detective Burns That he Shot
ne uans Sake Denies That He Had Been Coached

Sheriff Dolan sent in call for aid 10
Chief Bigsy.
Biggy met the call without hesita-
tiOn. Thirty patrOlmen under the COM
nand of Lieutenant William Mullender
were dispatched TO the county jail 10
remain there for the night. The extra
guard was divided into corporal guards
and kept up a vigilant patrol OF the
approaches to the prison
Around the city prison the police
were no less active in frustrating any
plan Of mobilization Nobody was al
lowed to approach the small lane be-
tween Ellis and Eddy streets off which
the entrance to the city prison opens
OUTSIDE POLICE CALLED
The police Of the South san Fran
cisco and POtrerO districts were called
into the more central stations and dis
tributed among the Bush street, the
Central and the Southern stations
1t was rumored about the city that
Haas would be brought into Chief
Biggy's Office on Eddy street about IL
o'clock and the expectation that some
thing violent might follow led many
persons to delay their return TO their
homes.
Down town, near the newspaper
Offices, where bulletins of the outrage
We're posted, most intense interest
was displayed .Mutterings of deep IN
dignation. threats against the Perpe-
TRAITOR and against those who were be-
Iieved to have instigated the foul deed.
were heard on all sides
Heneys heroic fight against death
compelled the admiration OF the multi
tude and each succeeding bulletin de-
scribing the favorable condition OF the
sufferer was received with marked sat
isfactiOn-
HENEY'S BRAVE UTTERASCE
Once when Heney was quoted from
his bedroom in Lane hospital as saying
I viii live to prosecute the man that
shot me-" the enthusiasm of the crowd
broke into prolonged cheering Women
let the pent up excitement of hours
overflow into tears and man turned
to man with admiration in their eyes
and commended the pluck and courage
of the prosecutor.
Long after midnight the crowd
watched and waited for further in
formation about the condition OF the
assistant district attorney. and when
it was bUlletined that he was resting
favOrably the crowd heaved a sigh or
deep satisfaction and retired.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
CITY IN DANGEROUS
MOOD LAST NIGHT
Crowds So Menacing That All
the Police Reserves Are
Called Out for Duty

San Francisco was in a dangerous
mood last night. So menacing was the
attitude of the crowds which gathered
in many quarters of the city to discuss
the heinous attack on Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Francis J. Heney that
the police called into service all the re-
serves of the department The indiS-
nation of the multitude was expressed
in no uncertain terms and the police
feared that were not the proper pre-
cautions taken an uprising like unto
the old vigilante movement might en-
sue with the county Jail. where Morris
Haas, the wouldbe murderer, and Abe
Ruef was incarcerated, as the objective
point.
Sheriff Dolan felt the situation keen
ly. He caught the pulse of the angry
populace. Every avenue to the jail at
Ingleside was carefully guarded. No
one was allowed to approach the Jail
grounds without explaining his busi-
ness and giving proof of his proper
authorization Fearing. however, that
even these wise precautions might not
be sufficient to thwart an uprising,
should the enraged citizens of the city
bear down on the Jail in large numbers,
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14

%MM
Revolver by in his attack on Prosec
s AND saSss a
Captain ss a % @ year eSs rs. s Sss, at that %T Wa. s 0s S. street
ARRESTED
then n" s srs$ here s SEND ssg @ @ R ss sss's save
' s5oppns @ @
Pss street % s9 that to tod s% st @ s % @
@ fGS @ hp 3 ana 5 he @ %Gd @ sell mt to them @ fo & so % Tey 1 srfsG @ @
know coaey; was
don't
@ @ u all sss a G9@ 1.s the %
@ m n8f g sDsda g s'
% ss hs You so humanity Hssf ss faS humanity sake. Nj, asf
Rue didn't you? No nor did his attorneys
on exposing ne @ forget M Snf a Burns sa @ h . got
] @ @ 1 d % S my 'S S the f look Ny at
paper @ 's lp why papa
you eeatori higher
. s s . ssf o & nss sssH
don't talk had to do for sake didn't take revenge
n NJ % s % 5 o. @ 'ss 1 @ ss sss9 the s s' before you came to
& t. yH iH S" ''s % ''
gave me- me A That I @ Sam d sn t sn @ ars 0 He says Yes and
you somebody what You were going to do? AN
@ DONG nl' the TIN ~
m called myself @ why didn't eney What
come a5o o did mind % n sso think s f a killing & % can s @ % wsR 3 did " first
ANYBODY
oYOg tell when2 wish would
@ s s0' ny % @ no % as M' ad 90 jobs P sf '
@ s times At that time
SoTR9
t 9How old are youg Va. A-Forty.ei eight now. W. -, - -
3 R Ssrs sE 5n your work a m the the as au ba ba @ in the evening while
Wv FORE Al myself fort the last 0 years
EYs Ta.ans rsa4 Pa49 sin 4a14 there now
was liquor store
Heney
oow months @ ago was it? AThey knocked
@ s 1f ne a0 isg a % % rassr @ but they
says ei y ns saa ss's' o this l E1ss her @ s e.
went ate afternoon
s"s nas Rn 5 o fssp
. III ss. sa. ny a m & A.,
A-qiVe it my wife,
you wanted ss a to to do @ with the s2o
oWhat with the $40?
Ruef juryq A.
talking with you7
they tofa you they would not do this
n0us % th his t Hames dm % s espfan e sIe SyeE
engine s9s 0ssfT o the chemical engine
you got off the juryq A.
@ s @ v ss @ @ ass,s sg s Rq With Rs s % n.s.
& l @ s ;si' % 5 @ i.:;. e ::s
spPa P h n n se % g0e or m @ pst g right
s@6InEs about TITO. OF g HEsPg ZEN
ss shoot Ss 1 m f mGala sgsa S.s
Raefs @ to 60 Red ags IF R mn
with denounce me- And if 15eney
o sht nof sat my @ Pstpre from
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14

this present Ruef
sos Mr. r been TnEy dsg sap DARK DARK "
hide P nfAF ezsrE dsrE qh h AN0 have been going " the
~ Mr. @ the Ruef tria2 A
& sss @ Rn IN s5 other G 5aGs s oh ss Ms. .r..,r on
was Rs @ 5aa sS there at s'a not tea
put % % s a % @ sg S % @ s ss 9s in s 3ss e ana s'f
get Oaekf
Ts5 4s ssS y rs @ 1a s % @ i. the day
o1 YOU % & G You ' did
s % sas to Mark snf Mark 1 tell % ss @ % there Ss @
% PsfsfaS S' mot 50 % a
Q talking to? Ayes borrowed $40 from
9 4. S$s" 4 s.s what number room" &
CARTRIDGES PRISONER
What is this little cartridge for At is all the same same
ridges? Al had them all the time - 4. We
SRwsSae R Sa always xws I asass ss s9 in your ''As'' Af'' "
tn oad asss
wednesday you
s-5SS s91% G 81 no., us.
this lf @ foTg ust Ir had IT nothing @ g pssuar
hsd %sss 5sg pap s3s E
o-who this Dr. G W. Ieek2
you
l., @ ATe he
% RrHs @ @ R
you @ M ss. that I Sp ae nsS & XII s of them filled
got that nothing @ % % a Mr. MI @ as No @ s % yaa
es es.s5 s"snSSo pa5s 81 Sf course course mot mott
Did
5e 1 ~0 hsy 9E at ua o the up
Qwhat Al little satohel
pleased s s s @ rs sa9s 9sf % % New OF % T
@ @ % fsss ISIS St @ @ stree. Fs ? o % ?:
made you mind you going Heney
SAYS HENrY PRONOUNCED HIS SENTENCE
tell that is right Aeny pronounced his own death SEN
owhcr you would kill him7 A-Tha I
capan you arrive would
it after elecon
cot But 9 Mh @ did you a make % ssr % R @ 9 & t after s0n
make up @ @ mind you s make were s sF 5 9 do @ nd 1 m yoa % nv when n a @ ssa
it, G w 3 You had % don up % te after ha d You V have
today @ dn @ ou S do @ % dg age e a t ann na % @
@ banker @ sasRPe nd tssS s1s @ s
@ his would be ashamed live amongst
thisg Aoh Mr.
you were a something NO
o-YOu going do sOHshng2
% = this thing hin clear clear here
/ be is all
questioning
% chief and the detectives visited Haas in his cell at the county M and all
woudbe
Eespins police
connection
made to- juror % wSn
@ uenn deseapea @ and @ Chief i Rsy ~ % @
of Biggy to give the
b naf ao % wen % m s M @ exp s D @ @ action OF snsy seven
be mpca on to
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
Broods Over Fact His Record
as Convict Was Exposed
Prisoner Declares Wounded Man Pronounced
His Own Death Sentence in Former Trial

His Own Death Sentence IN ForTnef lrlal
br dts Sd thrown into corner courtroom kept
which IS the Chronicle Haas That's It's all
subjected a sd e4 s1s@"soq s36 %sna He sad Tfsd %
I eIsH@. % elsT ig "a S ru o. m m business by @ exposing his record
He showed The cunning OF the criminal IN tnT Sn Tf ana & % @ M
IN e he met the questions @ 81 @ m b bed the decision to xiii Heney
and who lad urged him to crime indefinitely and
While held BY two detectives
Haas made the following statement
Green While FhiadeIphia
Quentin and subs subsequently par
Parlside brought
which was saloon andtn
shot Heney Aumanity
borrowed $50 from him about
owned Years
where e Ne had s tbs bis s s5 a; william H e Ba Baa n PR f Pse se
gsat desired specially to whom associated what
about Haas was summing Rue himself and his
m Haas @ told R9e' % .s5o ; as 5sS s s 99 sa aos s a
4 l5ss .: sss na
9Yes Areng me there & warrant % I dhsTe was 70 can that there
was warrant 5Ta M in my my favor un S % t @ po n % sd aS ~ R asked
sign name in the book % m % t n9[ mistaken @ s se t nu p T5 5
o5 @ sny5Ss % TO @ the @ city, you and knew jury
@ s'4 % y s sos % tn. money 1s' rs: sa:' aid you go, Aun.. did
S@s. va. T Il: 7: f:. 55.s2s .. mine
O. Come come. 4 don't make a
FRIEND, LEVY
sam - AH III s.s sick in bed
hsTs does doc @ he Tee @ sam ATn the Internadoa hotel room 1l5
captain Duke went
Burns he @ A., give
% sEs & ou 3 ae @ @ 20 6os to ne sye s it to @ ef? % my I went home to
10 take
o-Y you? ANo
& s5 55 599 5 s there! 1 went vent as s % to S sFBs2 F ] sai96a
8-Mbere is a A-on Fillmore got
Q@Vfo did you alere2
WANTS CIGAR, But NOT NERVOUS
for ne % 4 5 8 s 90 % es here ri & s 3 5o ssF % 's speak % B @
was G fAs t P a sP5ss eS5s ss6ss sa had big s.. beer you
o|Vas any one with yo99
% oqEss s Was A s9 yaa ; @ at & 5as 9 ssssa9 table 1 p
QEAnd where you saloon?
oSTs took a a
o-Just ell where
M Baras QThen where 9 did you go. A-From the
& % aesds2e: 3 % @. side 4oP Of m 52ss % street % 9saF the o @ side
Z Aog P hoa a ong saw Sid % yon @ stay at the nkodeon
WANTS HANDoUFFs
a. ss have little these taken of w as % to ps s:RfssHs' you Their.
enough % oas so a you say teFs. Al stayed there until the show was
captain DukeYes take them AceainIy. take off
the nodeo2 took
along up went home home
a-Tu got home
Ss s85 e9 % @ 68os @ 9 @ S s:a4 s1 A s & S 8a fs % ssf s
walked here
A
orou When came
HAD rrsror since 1901
mat @ @ 9eE & Rs Sg @ had the pistol you shot Mr. % vh7 Al had
o@Dd You always pistol always did I
had % S ' a S burned S % ONE one @ Sons s sRd on. my
~ always o @ m with you. "A No M would @
you Ieaying9 Friday my pocket Se
@The before. YESTERDAY.
YESTERDAY?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-26
kEENE COLTS ARE
AGAIN On SHELF

NE WYORK. June 2G,-James r.
Keene decided today not to start
either Colin or Celt in the $4,000
Coney Island Jockey club stake az
Sheepshead Bay tomorrow.
Both racers are reported TO be
amiss The sheath OF the tendon OF
one OF Collins forelcgs is so feverish
that pr Sheppard, the veterinarian.
declared after examination that II
would be DANGEROUS -Mnrl-lhe- colt
Tor the rich stakes.
Celt has developed a quarter crack
IN one hoof This has appeared since
MS recent very fast workout in
preparation for the same stake. Celts
trouble may be cured in time, but
neither this colt nor Colin may be
seen in race for long time TO come.
Colin has never been beaten. having
won Is races in his two years on the
turf. and about $17S.000 His victories
this year include the Withers. Bel
mont and Tital stakes. of the value OF
$4,000 lie won about 100000 last
year. including the Futurity.
Celt has run fewer RACES than Colin.
but had earned the reputation OF being
nearly as good a colt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-26
TODAY.SS EMF EN- I Ri s.
AT sHEEPSHEAp GAY.

First Rnce--lhe Stalwaft, threc-ycat--
olds and up, selling, $500 added, ;
furlongs: Oraculum, los; Col. White,
1903; Don Enrique. 1875; Saracinesca,
l05: Grimaldi, l05; James b. Brady,
90; Bosom, 80; Great Pirate. 81; An
taeus. 9S; Jacobite, 40; ST. Joseph,
i05: Torenia. 105; Kitty Wells H.,
1903; import, 95; 'Black Mary 50;
Moleseyt 105.
Second Race, the Bion Heart stakes,
$500 added about miles Grandpa,
1853: Jimmy Lane, 169: Prince of Pill
sen, l5s; Pete Daley. l51; Yama
Christy, $50; Sinister. 149; Locked
Out, lag.
Third Race, the Nasturtium, $500
added. 1-2 furlongs. futurity course:
Faultless. 107: ST Faisenny 10;
County Fair 10; Sea Cliff. III; Con
Eaught Ranger, 11S; Rostrum, ITO:
Hammock Boy, ia; Westmore, 10.
Fourth Race, the Sheepshead Bay
handicap, mile: Jack Atkin, 1871;
Dandelion. 10; Dreamer. 109 Royal
Tourist, l0S. Westbury. 100; Gold
Lady. los; Tourenne. 100; Far West,
1Q5; Old Honesty. 1903; Demund, 106;
Rye, ". ParkNleW, 20.
Fifth Race. the Hamburg. $500 add
ed. selling, | IL miles, turf course:
Bartender. ia; Prince Ching. III:
Lord Stanhope l0S; Beauclere. 10S;
Poterne. log; Wild Refrain. 104 30.
lando &c; Brother Jonathan. go; *Kil-
liecrankie 103: "Water Speed. 101.
Sixth Race, the Tradition, $500 add
cd. 5 furlongs. futurity course: Rose
Beaumont. 10: Yankee Daughter, 10;
Melissa. 10; Chaperone. 40; Ethel
da 10; Taboo. 10; Mystify, 10;
Wild Pigeon. 10: Arionette. 10; The
Pippin. 10; Rubia Granda, no. Han
onia. no
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track. fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-26
RACE NOTAbLES
AR|EE GATHERING ca / /: RING

Reidmore, winner nf-ttia Meati4t
Royal and Club House stakes at Mon
treal. also cup at Toronto. is at the
track waiting for the opening OF the
Windsor meeting Saturday This is
one of the bis strings of horses trained
by Willie Shields, who. not SO many
years ago lived In Detroit with his
father. the late Alex. Shields.
In the days Of Logan, Willie Shields
was jockey. He could make 80
pounds and he rode the races for his
daddy. The way he has taken on
weight is marvel, for he is way
over the 200 mark and would be a
heavy impost in an elephant race.
However, he is a good trainer and is
confident that he will win his share OF
events during the meeting across the
river.
Presiding Judge Joseph A. Murphy
and Starter a. b. Dade reached town
this morning from New York.
Among the bookmakers who win be
in attendance on the meeting is the
famous Joe Yeager. who for years
has been one OF the most prominent
layers round the New York tracks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-26
Some pepper about those Browns.
And still Clamd R0ssman comes not

Some pepper about those Browns.
And sim Cla;ud Rossman comes not
kickaeoo pitched nice bail, just the
same
The demon athletes from ST. leiits
had II on US
The walked by POwell--MclntNre
by ummers--SSt ephens.
The faithful 800 were reinforced by
500 odd more at yesterdays game.
Look out for Edgar Willctt. of Well
ington. Kas.. about this afternoon.
We still have Willett and Donovan
TO turn loose on them, al any rate.
How Schmidt did throw. He simply
turned Williams back TO FIRST in the
opening inning.
The steal OF third as excmpliiied by
ID. Jones WAS really productive OF De-
troit's only rum.
IT isn't often that the Tigers waste
their hits, SO we can forgive an occA~
sional lapse like that.
We are likely go see Southpaw'
Graham today. Harry Howell IS the
most probable alternate.
Horrible Thought Supposng they
shouldn't make up some OF this lost
ground when they take the road.
MtTntyre's one handed clutch Or T
Jones line roul IN the eighth was as
good catch rs We have seen in somo
time
The famed; by Powell schacfor
Cobb Coughlin. kniifcr o. Summers.
Powell
From the wav Waddcil isssticking TO-
his knitting. IL books as if Ire was liln-
ly 20 be worked back AZ the Tiges be-
fore the Browns leave town
Rossmhn Indignantly dcnics tho Chi-
cago report that hc is out OF tho game
with an attack or the gout
Summers couldn't he wen hl9mod
for his only pass though that did
vclop into run. stephens ls such g.
little runt he must Doc "a hard mon TO-
pitch 10.
In Detroits fourth cobb singled hut
was forced by Joncs. Davy adfan 'ra
on Williams attempt 20 Tnnfv q double
play md scored on CougN1n's drive
after he had stolen third.
II Is CUSTOMARY on some teams for
pitchers 90 come u7 hack or tIe plato
when an outnelder VS. making a throw.
designed to- cW OF yum However.
IN Is vain 20 repinc.
Mr.. Hartzoll aepugv To % mn eNcern-
ingiy handy man to nave arOund And
IL was reported the other tiaY that A"
had hccn sold 81 Newark pcrchauCc
some wise guy wouldn't wafte.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-26

And Kid Elberfeld's appointment as
-Grihlth's successor. so pointedly stated
as temporary when first announced, Is
now made permanent and the kid is
HOW d maRnafe, fulI fedged !
Well, what do you think Of that?
Detroit knows Elberfeld well-bet-
ter. in all probability than New York.
The news has created lot Of interest
here among the Kids old friends.
VIII he succeed?
Grin says success is matter oil
luck He says he wasn't lucky and
that therefore the team ought TO have
n change VIII Elberfeld be there
with the mascottlng stunt? He might
ask Bill Donovan TO lend him the IA
nous horseshoe.
But seriously, II must be a sur
prise to the other members OF the
New York club when President
Farrell passed over such veterans
as Willie Keller and Wild Conroy,
to say nothing of Jake Stahi, him.
self a fairly successful manager,
to appoint the Kid. Beyond doubt
Farrell has a theory.
That Elberfeld has n head full OF
good baseball brains Is not for a
moment to be- questioned Whether or
not he will be able TO inspire the team
with that spirit OF harmony SO neces-
sary TO success Is matter which will
have to be judged In the light of sue
ceedIng events At any rate, Elber-
field has not started in by benching
Neal Ball In favor OF himself. which
would lead one TO believe that he has
started etft- on II conservative basis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-26
Sporting Notes
windsor. 81 Plymouth. 1.

Windsor, % Plymouth. I.
Hacken.chmidt denies tina, he Is physI-
cally dead.
Flint Is now running away In the lead
OF the Southern Michigan CLUBS
Henderson and Harlow nre tied for the
first money in the Grand American.
The Dctro,, Matinee club moves it's
events to the state Fair track TO-
Cincinnati has EARNED out Pitcher sin
cock of Michigan. To Iri-State
league team.
The Y.n,i-rncins BIN has been signed
by Gov. Sanders. OF louisiana an"
wiirbe ia force In 80 days.
klngmore had 10 pace In 2,ilH. nj
1onia. TO win the big event Tor the
wigglers. forced out by Doteas II.
ID. \. &. cricketcrs repeated the dose
at the expense of Chatham IN the
match played at the Canadian city.
Jackie Clarke, Australian cycIist, rode
three miles In 5:.9 So FOR new
worlds record at, Salt Lake last
night
Charles }. Giidden viii 40 along on the
tour for which he has SO long fur-
nished the trophy, riding with Chair
man Hover
EIIicott. .. II. Mndigan's Frontier stake
candidate. worked the mile ana an
eighth In 1854 4-5 yesterday. and is
likely TO be IN the money
The New DIRK tracks are trying their
best to root out the pool room NUS
ance and are raiding neighboring
cottages whence the wires carry the
reports.
Athletes are gathering In New York
today. Their steamer leaves Tor Lon
don tomorrow with the American
olympic team. Trainer Mike Murphy
In charge.
stroke GriSwold az the vale crew col
lapsed az the end of the third mile
and Harvard finished virtually all
alone which ~ some triumph Tor
Coach Jim Wray.
.
Dubuc. the former Notrc Dame lad.
pitched for Cincinnati yesterday
against three fingered Brown who
has lost but one game this year. lie
was Wild and lost to the Cubs, TO ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-26
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race


St. Louis had all the luck and
punched its hits off Summers.
winning from Detroit, 4 to and
now leads the league all alone.
IsbeIl took his old place at sec.
ond and got two hits. His error,
however, let In the tieine run
and Cleveland won on liinch-
mans homer, to 2.
New York and the Athletics
broke even on a doubIe-header.
Plank beating Orth, while Lake
hung IL on Bender. The scores
were 3 to o and to 1.
Gates and Young battied 10
innings, when Boston won from
Washington, to I, on a long drive
by Gessler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-26
DRAr QUITS TO
PLEASE MOTHER
BY WALTER DRAY.

at has long been my wish to com
pete In the Olympic games at London,
and regret having to give up the idea
more than can tell you Some of
you may know that | have been vault
ing all along against the wishes of my
mother--in fact. all of my family
and their opposition has reached such
a stage thai have 10 recognize 1t and
bow TO their wishes. My mothers
opposition TO my vaultlng Is based
solely upon the dread she lives under
all the time that | will be the victim
OF one of those horrible pole-breaking
accidents. ! gave her my promise to
quit when | was through al Yale, and
| am going to keep IT,"