davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
'AU REvO|R To
DETROIT Y" s
LEFT TAs A~s GET away

Tonight's game at the Light Guard
5armory with Notre. Dame will be the
dnal appearance Of the Y. NJ. c.. A.
team of this city until Feb. ~ when
The team takes the fioor against the
DISTRICTS In the battle for the state
championship. The "Y'' will have Its
full strength in the field with Mellon,
1ranston, Capt. Johnson and Hanna
playing the full game and Stockham
and B. Johnson, half apiece.
Manager Huebner announces that
HIS team will take the road Feb. IL,
playing at Hope College, Battle Greek
and NJ. A. c., returning TO go out
again Feb. 10. playing the Buffalo Gen.
trail, Rochester, and Hamilton y. Nj.
g. Al In order. These ara considered
the three strongest association teams
IN America and the locals are out for
the title.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE HANDICAPPED BY INVITATION
OF ST. LOUIS WRITER. INDICATES TIGERS ARE FAVORED

Chicago, Philadelphia the
division the American during the coming
will in this according to the
nine sporting writer's invtfd to participate in symposium by
of the Times. r.
diversity opinion regarding the naturally
unsnnity regarding
considerably Of other Cleveland, Boston,
Washington all.
"dope" Detroit figures 49, Chicago, 40; New
g, Philadelphia exactly
the that Chicago the
only though Chicago
placed DETROIT tower tnan thfrd or them being National
American while
the Jennings year claimed the
fixed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
CHAT c,AND COMMENT OF
SPORT cAND SPORTSMAN
eoeecceccceocgc:oeO0S 00O0Gc0ocsoe00oCoGt
BY Paul II. Bruske.

was over. President Kelsey handed
him a good-sized wad OF greenbacks.
Let me see your statement" said
Sutton, and 1t was produced. he
carefully summed 1t up, figured out
the percentage, counted the wad and
read carefully the receipt, filed out
for his signature. After this had been
finished, he deliberately signed the
slip. laid the money In leather bill
book. courteously wished Mr. Kelsey
goodnight and vanished.
Soon after Schaefer entered. Kelsey
handed him wad OF similar size 70
that given Sutton.
Fine" remarked Jake. Looks like
there might be a good bunch OF 1t In
there. Much obliged" and he started
out. examining a bunch OF bills into
eseh- trousers. packet without st,-4n :
the money another look.
Wait minute" calculated Kelsey;
sign this slip, Jake!"
Without ever looking at the sub
stance OF the document-it might have
been death warrant for all he knew
-Schaefer dashed Off his signature,
murmured. "Bye-bye," and faded from
Kelsey's astonished gaze.
Fancy lady skaters" is a term that
apparently doesn't offend the purists
OF Minneapolis.
The prize fake of the season is the
one sprung In New York that tells
how Tommy Burns has hired Roche to
throw the coming fight. Murder.
Hand ~ ~. p,,Ba NyodHCt1f ua,a tha
King OF the advertisers and will be
lapse as pitcher has become COM
plete.
We don't know Mr.. A. ]. Heating,
but the fact that several drivers have
been kicking on his appointment as
Grand Circuit president Judge makes
him look mighty good 10 us.
Bill Armour has been told by a To-
ledo specialist that the only way 10
cure his indigestion is to get win
ming ball club. Toledo fans hope for
Bits speedy recovery.
The st. Louis writer who wrote the
story that proved concluslvely that
john -. gIiitNtU tih llOTS lDf HIS rDul'
try than George Washington. refuses
to take the advice OF this column and
write similar treatise on One-Eyed
Connolly and Abraham Lincoln, but
does come through with a treatise
demonstrating the superiority OF pugil-
ism as a profession as compared TO
grand opera singing. Help,
Joe Cantillon has signed o player
named Kelley for his Washington
club. Most OF them have taken this
cure already, however, and are past
redemption.
Union labor is likely to boycott the
expensive stable which James Farley
will race down the grand circuit next
season. The famous half-mile track
trotter OF 1907. Locust Jack. is one OF
the scabs that viii appear In the Far.
ley colors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
R. ROSE ENTERS
RING At LAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. a.
Amateur boxing will receive great
consideration by the Olympic club Of
this city this week. when representa-
tives from several cities on the coast
will take part in championship pro-
gram.
Ralph Rose. the champion shot-put-
ter. will make his debut as an anna
teur boxer on this occasion. Rose has
been In training for some months and
is the largest amateur in the boxing
tournament.
II Rose makes good, he will turn
professional.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
iNrERURDAN LINES.


y.
Time table subject to change without
notlce. Central STANDARD Time.
Per WyandOtfe and Trcnton. 5;33 a.
E1tH sos 4, M. then half hourly until
\ ~ 5. m. then half hourly until i rns,
- On Sunday. nrst car starts AZ
"a 1eya! Oak, nIrmirshnn and
{mn1I1 p. m. then hourly until III D. m.
a ygtt car one-half hour later on Sum
|h6uriy, s a m. to ii .. m. For Orchard
Lake and Pontiac. a. M, a M and
so9oFy two hours. until p. m. hourly
0ntll ; .. m. then every two hourr
>>' ~ M i.rMrTEDs--Daiy. s:rs a. m.
n&d I:1b .. m. Locais--For Rochester
~ sas hourly gs ss rn sy.r u p ws m sa re.
4 1<u 10 p. MI also II p. m For Orion,
no houre until O. .. m. also II y. m.
I'D nxRwAY sYsrEM--por,
UE04 limited daily 7:t6 q. m, 12:45
~ 6;<5 >. n. Locals for New Balti-
go I'M e &, p e ~, and hourly
ISSs Line, hourly. s:ss a. N. to s:as
.!z.5S'esss4;.' IhssmoE = roLrpo
- * ~. ri; .sa LIN Limited . a,
.<@( y =. Locals for lockwood. New
o9& 4onros and Toledo. hourly. s 80
g. ~ e:so p m. also $40 ana II
se1r sxcksox a CHICAGO
20 .s15 y -. ana l5i<5 .: M Locals.
HoIf hourly from q q. M. 70
<&14 hourly until "A n m.
[<f4 ou core pass WAITING station.
1<o awaiting tber etosiny OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
RAMEY TURNS TABLES
ON HARRY HILLMAN

At Boston Saturday evening. III. /.
Ramey, the former University W
Michigan track captain, defeated Hari
ry Hillman, the national champion, In
a race for 1000 yards Hiltman fell.
Dan Kelly was shut out in tho
sprint. falling 10 qualify in the first
heat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
EDDIE MULL|N
HAS CARD READY

Eddie Mullin announces one of his
famous combined musical, theatrical
and athletic entertainments at Cordt's
hall out at the end of the Michigan-
ave. car line for Tuesday evening. A
number of local and visiting artists
viii participate The boxers who will
no six rounds to no decision are as fol.
lows: Young Hanny vs.. Mike Lynch;
Ralph Nelson VS.. Frank Green; Tom
my May vs.. W " sritrr fRsstsScfii,, Harry
Blackburn VS.. Bud Moore; Buck Kone-
burg vs.. Jack Trevilitz; Harry Cobb
W. Billy Finnucan.
Harry Bernstein will ofhciate as
stage manager.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
WRITERS PICK
FtGES FOR SECOND FLAG

months the team may not finish In
the first division. | don't figure that
Boston is quite ready to get into the
first division. If Mack had put lit
tie more strength into the Athletics
ne would be a fighting factor. IL is
almost an absurdity to try To place
the teams with any logical ground to
determine conclusions, as they have
been so shaken up that no one knows
much about their actual team play.
AS the Chicagos are a good club TO
come back after a beating IT is just
possible that they will capture the
pennant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03

Chicago next Cleveland can never
win under the present management,
and Is likely TO drop TO the second d.
vision this year.
Ralph S. Davis, Pittsburg Press.
Philadelphia. 5-New York.
2-Detroit. 6--Cleveland.
3-Chicago. Boston.
4-St Louis. S-Washington.
Reasons-The race will likely be
tough. and any one of the teams /
have placed in the first division looks
to have a chance to land the flag.
n. S. FoseI, Philadelphia Evening
Telegraph.
athletics. 5-Detroit
Chicago. est. Louis
3-New York boston.
4--Cleveland. S-Washington.
Reasons--Athletics, because II they
had third baseman TO start with last
season would have made a runaway
race OF It; then. but for the illness of
Bender, and the accidents to Combs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
Fake Get Figures in This.

Lou J. Laubscher announces that
bis losing match with Adolph Steffani.
won by the latter. 1lb 10 LIE balls WAS
for confederate money and wants a
match for tho reat coin at the same
place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03

April - In the date for the Penn rela y
races at which Michigan Is annually
a competitor.
Tommy burns Il training mt the Jack
straw castle where Dickens used 10
foregather with his friends
Malachi kfttrcdge has signed 60 man.
age the Scranton team, SO Detroit
won't have him IN the south after all.
Mike JaniseskPs Cabbage Maid aud
Charles Ruhlmann's Lady r. go to IL
this afternoon on the Boulevard
speedway.
back IN town after trimming Sag
inaw and Muskegon by nice, comfort
able scores.
The harness 60 he used by siIiko aud
Icon in Europe, Is on exhibition at a
local store: All the metal parts are
gold-plated
Four $4,000 stakes will he given for
the State Fair meeting In September,
as well as futurity Tor three-year-
old trotters
The Northern Copper country will have
no league next year but the indepen-
dent teams VIII ofrer a fine Held for
ambitious Detroit transformers.
Burrcughx, as; Hilr-daIe. ~. There
will be some considerable excitement
when this bunch hooks UP with the
Ddtroits Thursday night In the arm
Org.
-
Jimmie Rice, the former ID. N. G. coach.
viii train the crew which will r<p-
resent the United States In the olyrn-
PIC competitions next summer In Eng.
--lA.s.ar-z-
Jake Mazer's bnskrtbaIi bunch rrs nm
IS points TO y en- the TDsilan1i Nor
mails floor Sattfdey night. The Nor.
nal gifl team trounced Central hign.
~ i.=~ery re--ssse shrr fhs new De-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
|CHIhK SPLINTER
BREAKS RECORD

HONOLULU, Feb. 3.--The American
record for the 5C-yard dash was brok-
IN boc yesterday by En- Sue during a
chinese held meet. His time. 20 To,
IS Just ono-fifth OF q second faster than
the record established by Victor S.
Rice Feb 20, 1904.
81 AS soon as the meet was over En-
Bue was visited by some Americans
who tried to induce him to go TO AM
erica, with the understanding that all
his expenses would be paid and that
ne would have an opportunity to enter
one OF the big colleges there. The
|sprinter viii probably accept the OF.
fer
ySb Y'flnffng--Done Right Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
NJ INTIHE SIGNS
HIS CONTRACT

The signed contract OF Outfelder
Matty Mcintyre, who accepted terms
some time ago, was received at the
Office OF the Detroit baseball CLUB.
Monday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
BOWLERS CAN
SLEEP LATE

There won't be any morning bowl
ing at the National Tenpin tournament
in Cincinnati. Secretary Langtry says
the bowlers don't care how late they
stay up at night, but that they nate
to get up early. Hence, the sport Will
start at / p. M, each day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03

Here Is the way the baSeDalI writ
ers invited TO participate in the st.
Louis Times symposium picked the
American league race, and their rea.
sons for placing the teams as they
did:
James c. Gilruth, Chicago Daily News,
New York. 5--Chicago.
2-Detroit G--St. Louis.
2-Philadelphia. Boston.
| cleveland. S--Washington.
Reasons-Griffth has materially
strengthened his club and with a lit
tie luck looks good. Detroit. with Jen-
nings, may stay as high as second.
Connie" Mack is always good 10 be
sin the money" Cleveland, though
powerful, cannot win any pennant.
The Sox have seen their day and are
sliding backward. The others, think.
Will finish about as last year, for no
team In the country could beat Wash
ington out OF the cellar champion
ship"
Abe Wager, Brooklyn Eagle.
Detroit. Chicago.
New York. 6--Boston.
3-CleyeIand st Louis.
4-Philadelphia. S--Washington.
Reasons--Detroit should repeat on
precedent. The Yankees are due to
figure again, with the Clevelands dan
gerous. The rest should finish as
placed.
Jack Ryder, Cincinnati Enquirer.
New York. st Louis.
2-Chicago. 6-Cleveland.
5-Pnffadefphfa. BOSTON.
4--Detroit. S--Washington.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pitching stan Is
not strong enough for the club to re-
peat. With a little luck, New York
seems TO have the best chance, with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03

Some think they are firm in the
faith who are only frozen In heart,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03

Paul 6ruske, Detroit Times.
detroit cleveland.
Chicago. 6-St. Louis.
3--Philadelphia. Boston.
New York. S-Washington.
Reasons-Detroit has young team
that should be better in jennings Sec
ond year as manager. The Tigers have
the confidence that always attaches
to season following a championship
victory. The battery staff looks con-
siderably stronger-T There Is no rea-
son apparent why. IL the 1907 team
coufd win, It should not be likely 10
repeat, as most pennant winners do.
Chicago has a better club than last
year and should nose out the Ath-
letics, though the latter are always
near the top. New York is much
stronger than last year in the box,
where Griffith had to struggle in 1897
with pathetic weakness.
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulhine Tab
let's Druggists refund money IL Il falls
10 cure. E. w. GROVES signature In
on each box. 25c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03

J. C. Morse, Boston Herald.
Chicago. New York.
2-Detroit. 6-Boston.
3-Philadelphia. 7-St. Louis.
-4-6fevrfanr S-Washtnyton
Reasons--Fred Parent Is bound to
help Comiskey's team whole LOT.
Chicago Is strong all-round PROPOSE
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03

and waddell, they would have won out
easily. They will have third base
man to start with this time. and Col
Inns will be back In his old-time form.
Benders health Is better at present
than for years. Coombs' arm Is all
right again, and SO Is Waddells shout
der. Plank and Dygert will be better
than ever.
J. Ed. GrlIIo, Washington Post.
Chicago. 5--Clevelande
New York. 6-Washington.
3-Detfeit st. Louis.
4-Philadelrhia. S--Boston.
John 3. Foster, New York Evening
Telegram.
Chicago. 5-Philadelphia.
New York. 6-Boston.
3-DetrOit st Louis
cleveland. S-Washington.
Reasons--Except Boston, st. Louis
and Washington the whole race Is a
lottery and guess. IL New York
doesn't do we'll within the first two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03

ySb Neutrality-suspicious. Right Times
+ peent1nw Co.. 10 John Rest. Phone i&3s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03

THE batter's helmet promises to
j become real feature of the
coming baseball season. Already IL
has made it's appearance in homemade
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03

ever lived. he Is
still so poor that
almost any sort OF
an offer will secure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03

We don't know Mr.. A. j. Heating
but the fact that several drivers have
been kicking on his appointment as
Grand Circuit president Judge makes
him look mighty good 10 us.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03

Hand ii TO Rube waddell, He's the
King OF the advertisers and will be
good in baseball long after his col
lapse as pitcher has become COM
plete.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03

Jake Mazer's basketball bunch rrs up
IS points TO . en- the TDsilanti Nor
mails floor SATURDAY night. The Nor.
49, IL TO 10, however.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03

"a s.-sery re--sbse rhErz fhs new ne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03

The prize fake of the season is the
one sprung In New York that tells
how Tommy Burns has hired Roche to
throw the coming fight. Murder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03

Bill Armour has been told By To-
ledo specialist that the only way TO
cure his indigestion is to get a win
ming ball club. Toledo fans hope for
pfll's snaedy recovery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-18
COURT HOUSE FIGHT
sEALE AND GERARD TO HAVE AN
 OTHER INNING.
After Hearing Large Delegation From Russell County Governor Conner Named May 8, as Date
 For Hearing.

The old court house fight in Russell County has been reopened. Governor Conner vest srday set May as a date on which he would hear representatives from Scale and Girard. the two towns which are at outs on the Court House question.
 A delegation of representatives Of Russell County yesterday called on the Governor and after the conference ne named May as the hearing date.
 The first is made by Girard to win the court house from Scale. where it has been from time immemorial. A petition to this effect has previously been presented to the Governor of Alabama. but so far the Scale people have scored their point. The hearing in May will determine whether the Governor will order an election in Rus sell on the vexed court house question.
 The gentlemen who met the Cover nor yesterday were Senator E. H. Glenn, B. deG. Waddell. w H. Banks, Joe Ellison. c. E. Borum, c. H. owen and several others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-18
LITTLE RAIN EXPECTED;
 SAME WEATHER PROBABLE E

The temperature in Montgomery yes- terday was 52 degrees. Cool and cloudy weather prevailed over the en- tire South. while in North Carolina. a killing frost fell. This cold weather and cloudiness was due to downf1ow of air from an area of high barometer, covering the entire eastern half of the country. which centered over the At lantic coast yesterday.
 At the same time. an area of low barometer was drifting eastward over the extreme western part of Texas, causing rains In the western cotton dis tricts. It is thought this low barom- eter in it's eastward movement, may cause showers in Alabama today, though the area of high barometer to the eastward will retard the movement of the area from the west sufficiently to cause repetition of yesterdays weather and little if any rain will fall in this section today.
 The advancing low barometer will cause a slow rise in temperature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-18
PENSACOLA IS QUIET
MANY PROMINENT MEN SWORN IN
 AS DEPUTIES.
Governor Broward Begins Withdrawing The SoldieYs--The Strike is No Nearer The End Than
 Before.


 Pensacola. Fla, April 17.-(speciaD To-day was a remarkably quiet one in Pensacola, although the strike sit- uation is considered very acute.
 There was only one act of violence, a boy in the eastern section of the city hurled a brick and struck motor man but the injury Is only slight
 The day has been taken up with meetings in an endeavor to again get the two parties together. but so far they have failed. both having delivered their utlimatum and prepared to make a long light
 Tonight the business men of the city are taking a hand and will endeavor to bring about some agreement by which the strike can be ended. The merchants are suffering heavy losses, business being stagnated. There is some talk of a sympathetic strike, but it Is not believed that this will occur.
 The feature of the day was the action of the sheriff in summoning 15o of the most prominent business men of the city to serve as deputies. in case their services are needed when the troops are withdrawn, and he has been criticised for the action.
 Only the most prominent men were ordered to report. Among these are presidents and cashiers of banks. at- torneys, physicians. druggists, all city officials, excepting the mayor. county officials. not excepting the county judge. and men of similar standing in the community.
 The Governor, from reports, is not pleased with conditions existing here, and wants the State troops moved from here as soon as. possible. Some of them left this afternoon.
 It has been intimated that the Gov ernor believes too much politics is mixed with the strike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-18
sorIETY IN DEMOPOLIS,

DemopoIis, April 16-(Special) Mrs. M. Ely entertained the Matron's Tues day Afternoon Card Club. when most delightful time was passed, and the club prize, six beautiful linen handker- chiefs. was tied for by Mrs. Ely. Mrs. simon and Mrs. Rosenbush. Mrs. Rosen- bush won on the cut. but magnanimous- ly divided the prize with the other ladies Delightful refreshments were served.
 Miss Simpson at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Heyle, was the charming hostess of the Worth While Club, Tues day. The place cards were beautiful mementoes of her native island, the Bermudas. and the guests were de- lightfully entertained in the study of this island.
 The program was as follows: Den- mark. the country. Miss Whitfield; re- ligious and intellectual manifestation Mrs Brasfield; Ludwig Halberg. Miss Rembert; Hans Christian Anderson Mrs, Montgomery; current events. Mrs Lipscomb.
 The club will meet with Miss Srtud- wick Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. Glider, of Linden announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Donnie Ben Gidler to MT. Henry A. Monnier of this city. the marriage to take place in June.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-18
TRUSTEES SELLS PROPERTY.
Contest by Creditors of TuthiIl-Patti. .. Chm nv.

son Company.
 Florence, April 17.--lspecial.)-Pa Hodges. of Florence, James Jackson of Tuscumbia and J. E, Alexander of Shenield, representing about sixteen creditors of the Tuthill-Pattison Man. ufacturing Company, have filed bill in equity in the United States Court at Huntsville, to set aside convey ance. made in 1897 by the Tuthill- Pattison Company to the Cypress Lum- Der and Veneer Company.
 This conveyance it is alleged, was made within four months of bankrupt- cy and was the foundation of the orig inal bankruptcy proceedings against the Tuthill-Pattison Company.
 The property has been in the bank ruptcy court of Kentucky and was sold yesterday by Herbert Jackson. trustee, as the property of the Cypress Lumber and Veneer Company. which had also been adjudicated a bankrupt
 Should the complainants be success full in this litigation. 1t will result in defeating the sale made by Jackson. trustee. and having the property. ad- ministered in the bankruptcy court of Alabama.
 The bill was filed prior to the sale and notice of the filing was not served until after the sale, but 1t Is asserted that as the sale was not complete it will not affect litigation.
 It is not known what action will be taken by Mir. Jackson. as trustee. or the bankruptcy court in Kentucky. but as large sum has been paid to the receiver and heavy costs incurred, it is probable that a vigorous fight will be made by him to retain the assets.
 The property sold consists of saw mill a veneering mill, the steamer City of Charleston and large barge. It had been appraised at s74.ooo. It was sold for $S.250 and it is believed that the purchaser was an agent of the Cypress Lumber and Veneer Com nanu