davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06

Frank g.. Lady W, Dewey and Miss
Snyder were the winners or the re-
spective events at the West Detrot
Matinee club yesterday. The tsstsst
half was TO the credit OF Dewey who
paced his second heat IN III.
day calling on President Roosevelt
who informed them that his son
quentin kept all the averages.
DeIray and Central meet ON neutral
grounds today having engaged the
diamond at Belle Isle known as No l.
Bumpu. Jones won his first game for
Montreal. letting Jersey City down
with three hits.
The Eeorse Matinee club Is holding
races Thursdays. This makes three
racing organizations for the anna
tours. now IN active life here.
Winners and odds OF the tbirty-fourth
annual Kentucky derby: Fourth race,
the Kentucky derby. ! a miles, value
straight sigs.sO. place $3.50; show
S1450 won: Sir Cleges. III &C.. koer-
nerS. place sll10. show $3.50. second:
PITY. plnTss tsird Time M VS. rs. S the
pool selling system is 10 blame. Inn
agine Detroit handbook man wrest-
ling with that
The two Flint clubs play n game to-
dsy. the Michigan bunch against the
Pennsylvania team that Manager
Cassell has brought with him.
Every southern Michigaa club has un-
corked new swatter or two TINS
year ana prospects indicate that the
pitchers Will be recording fewer teats
tnan last year
HiIlsdaIe. 81 Yp-iiantI NermaI. ,.
Three Of the Flint players hIt the ball
over the fence at Adrian yesterday
saginaw, ~, Ludington. o. Neuschafer.
Chiesman end baker were In me
form.
An s0-yeRr-oId manufacture paraded
into the path OF an endurance run IN
| Pennsylvania right at the finish and
may be fatally hurt.
Rochester that recently trimmed Its
| ancient rivals OF Romeo ~ looking
\ for trouble and the championship or
| Its neiehborhOOd. Louis StlverthOrne
Of the Rochester Era, Is the manager.
n was not the intention OF HiIianddaIe
, Farm to race any horseS this season
and Trainer John DiCkerson INTENDED
Ia snend the year educating and
training youngsters: but since the
opening o. the $4,000 Readville
Handican. ~ has been decided 90
snare up the rotter. Beatrice Belliui
g:eSia and she - now being prepared
for that event
The s-sf tret,ins stallion. Mnjor HiR-
4 Elnson by Hingen. 2.0gis, recently
I worked mile IN 2.iS. with the last
quarter In ~ n seconds Tor Trainer
Harry Fleming. At selma. Ala We As
heina prepared Tor the ~. q NJ ard
| o. very highly regarded Ivy all Or lie
hOrsemen az the southern track.
J Americas League teams seldom fail 90
waive claim ON Chicago players whom
4 Charley COmiskey requests them 10
DO so This may be taken as trib-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
LUDINGTON COMING
TO PLAY AT y. A. C..

The strong Ludington independent
baseball team Is soon to start a tour
OF the state and has been scheduled
81 the Detroit Athletic club for Friday
afternoon OF this week at 3 o'clock.
With Ludington are a number OF
prominent players, including Pitchers
Speaker and Mclaughlin. Utley and
Busch will divide the twirling for ID.
A. c..
In view OF the fact that the Detroit
Tigers will be at home on Thursday,
the game arranged between ID. A. G.
and Detroit college will probably be
postponed. as the club team will be
In attendance at Bennett park in
body.
The ID. A. c. management IL interest
edly awaiting the expected explanation
Iof Flint's non-appearance at the park
on Monday. The up-staters Cancelled
at the last moment and gave no rea-
son. ID. A. G. had strong team ready
for them and IL is believed news OF
the fact had reached the expected
visitors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
ToDAY's ENTRIES.
AT JAMAICA.

First Race-Three-year-olds and
up, selling, six furlongs 10): Ten
ancy by Courtsey, 103; Mark NEEDLE,
ia; Jane Swift, 90: "Blue Heron, SO;
Senator Barrett. 9S: Right and True
ia; Grimaldi, IFS; Miss Delaney, 50;
Sandal, 80; sBraggart. 80.
Second Race-Two-year-olds. maid
en- Allies, five furlongs 1D: Lady
Beverwick. 100: Hanonia, 100; The
Pippin, 100: Silk Hose, 100 Thistle
Belle. 100; Occidental, 100: Opal, 100:
Queen Eleanor, 100; Amnesty, 100;
My Mariutch. 100; Bluestock, 100;
Black Mamie, 100; Covertina, 100;
Sniff. 100.
Third Neutrality-suspicious. and
up. selling. one and one-sixteenth
miles 81: Monfort. 106: Zal. LOG;
Royal Lady, l0l; Campaigner. LOG;
Prince OF CASTLE. 1903; Lord Stanhope
1903; 'Chantilly. l04; "Sir Toddington
1O1.
Fourth Race-Three-y ear-olds. the
Columbus stakes, one and one-six
teenth miles t4): Alauda. 1903; Obert
LOG; Castlewood, 106: "Arasee, SO.
Fifth Race-Four-year-olds and up
selling, six furlongs N0): Senator
Clay. 1lS; Lone Hand, l16; Gary
116; Geo. G. Hall. 115: HoldFast
l15: Gramsar. us; Disaster. lis.
Dashaway, Ill; Alila, l13; 'Sweet
Fern, los.
Sixth Race-Three-yeaF-olds AIT
up, maidens, six furlongs 12D: Dia
Plate, 1903; Geo. c. Hall. 112: Grace
Cameron. 10; Princess Nettie. 10:
Danger los; Montauk, 1903; Carlton
los = Peter Ounce, 10s: Monocle. los
Priscillian, l05: McQuiddy. los;
Goshen Star. l05.
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
ENORMOUS SQUAD
BEING DRILLED
By Y0ST
"HURRY-UP" COACH HAS 60 MEN
ON FERRY FIELD REGULARLY
AND PROSPECTS INDICATE A
STRONG ELEVEN IN FALL.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May g.
Though baseball and track teams are
now working out regularly, there Is
probably more local interest In the
spring work of Fielding II. Yost's Uni
versity of Michigan football squad
sports.
Z, Yost is daily drilling an enormous
squad In simple formations and the
rudimentary elements os the game.
The present outlook indicates that
Michigans eleven will be an exceed
ingly formidable one next year,
The first call issued by the coach for
men TO report for practice included
the following: Wasmund. Allerdice.
Schulz. Watkins. Flanagan. Miller.
Roblee, Bremen, owen, Green. Ben
brook Martin, Primeau, Moon. Walsh.
Lambie, Riley, Raisch. Dymock.
White. Shaw, Crawford, Hold
son, Wells, Lane, Bush. Brenton.
Legg. Craig. Torrey. Sullivan, Han
son. While some OF these men are
busy with track and baseball work.
their places have been flled by other
players. so that the squad out every
night is composed OF about 40 men.
A list OF 60 eligibles has been pre-
pared and II shows no less than, 80
OF last l.year's varsity and reserve
members. IA new men who have done
excellent work on other gridirons be-
fore coming here and IL freshmen,
whose work last fall was conspicu-
GUS.
The IN" men who will be members
OF the squad next fall are: Schulz.
center: Watkins. fullback; Casey.
tackle; Wasmund. quarter; Allerdice.
halfback, and possibly Rheinschild.
end. OF the sub men there are Doug
las. halfback; Miller. end; Flanagan.
guard; Crumpacker, tackle, and Sui
Ivan, quarter Davidson, who played
in the 1906 Pennsy game as tackle.
and was not able TO play last fall on
account of college work, will be eligi-
BILE next fall.
There is plenty of chance for new
material and plenty OF material In evil
dence. For instance. Benton Harbor
offers four lively candidates. Roblee.
who starred as half last fall on the
scrubs; Owens, the big fullback star;
Cunningham, who showed up well as
quarter for the scrubs. and Madison.
who won his r. as an end. The
scrubs will contribute Lehr, the SEN
sational Escanaba half; Primeau.
guard; the two Kellys, ends Bren.
nan. Gully. Linthicum, halfbacks: Pc
terson. fullback. Other experienced
men whom residence rules have kept
out before will be Benbrook. the Nor.
gan park shot-putter; Humphrey, .06
Swarthmore. halfback; Rogers. quar-
terback, jeffrey. Gilbert, Heitsch, Car
yer, linemen. weighing from $50 to
200 pounds.
| Yost has looked longhgly at Joe
Horner. whose splendid physique,
quickness, sprinting ability and
strength In making him an all-around
athlete, causes him to De regarded as
material for phenomenal football
player. However. parental objections
make Yost's signs In vain and the root
ers will have to be content In watch
ing the Grand Rapids lad win honors
in track events.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06

abled little Stephens to score the win
ming run.
The champions played good ball I'LL
McAleer made his pitching change and
after that they we're staggering. COBB
and Schaefer collided after a fily aud
both were badly shaken up. Coush!m
and Rossman also made errors and
the latter was benched for his weak
ness against Graham-or at least that
was the reason given the ST. Louis re-
porters. This brought Crawford In 20
first base and sQuirted navy Jones
into the game in center field. Sans
error was al first base.
Today the Detroit club will finish.
up its work In ST. Louis and VIM make
the jump 10 Detroit for the postponed
game with Cleveland tomorrow. The
team will not arrive until noon.
Today's game Is likely 10 see Mullin
opposing Southpaw Bailey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
HOCKEY CLUB OUT TO STOP THE
DAILY WESTERN BETTING COUPS

lied interests is an aid to preferment
TO high places Two of our most IL
lustrious presidents were devotees
OF racing. Washington owned and
raced thoroughbreds. and at least one
meeting otficiated as steward. And
Ulysses s. Grant yielded 10 no man
in his love for the thoroughbred.
Gov. Brown, OF Maryland goes every
day TO the training track and spends
hours watching the work of the horses,
Thomas Jefferson, Gen. Wade Hamp-
ton, Gov Butler, OF South Carolina
these are but few OF the men ~
lustrious in public as in private life,
did all possible 10 encourage the
snort"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06

NEW YORK, May 5.--There Is
ttrouble ahead for western horse-own-
iers who have raced their horses re-
gently with but one object in view
Ito get the money. They have gone
outside the pale OF the racing rules
to obtain cash and have accomplished
their purpose once or twice. But II
they continue their practices they
will be brought up sharply.
The stewards are not satisfied with
the way racing has been conducted.
Horses that should have won failed
10 do SO. The western contingent
were not satisfied with the odds Of
fered against their horses, and backed
the contenders. Each time their
Judgment proved correct, for the
horse selected won, and they cashed
their bets Made bold by this success,
the westerners are preparing to reap
harvest. They expect TO effect two
or three coups in the near future
The stewards have had detectives on
their trail, and IL is only question
sof a short time when one or two oil
these owners will be found missing on
the local tracks.
Toward the end OF the racing season
last fall big western turfman and
owner and heavy plpnger manipulated
several races to his great financial
benefit. There were several races In
which there were only two contest
ants, and this man always managed to
pick the winner Sometimes there was
II startling reversal In the form OF the
horses during which the one-time
beaten horse turned the tables on his
)dormer conqueror. But no matter what
1.-THE results OF these races were the
fbig plunger cashed. and won for
TUNE.
Encouraged by the success Of this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
PRINCETON-CORNELL
RELATIONS STRAINED

ITHACA. n. Y, May 5.--The refus-
al OF the Princeton baseball team TO
play the game scheduled with Cornell
on Saturday on the ground that the
diamond was too wet when 1000 peo.
pie were clamoring for contest. and
the strenuous protest OF the Cornell
management against the Tigers quit.
ting the field has so seriously strained
the athletic relations between the two
universities, already wrought up over
the football controversy last fall, that
breach Is considered imminent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
Raid on College Pix foundry
Wrecks SudthmoTe Football II

SwARTHMORE, Pa. May 5.
because the Swarthmore col
lege pantry lost a pile Of pies
the college football team has
lost four OF its finest players.
Fullback Harcourt, 1t is charged.
crawled into the basement OF
the kitchen and took enough TO
feed a whole floor OF dormi-
tory. There were other pranks
charged against the heroes OF
the gridiron. including the hoist.
ing OF a COW up two flights OF
stairs into the girls dormitory
by Leftguard Smith.
Here is the Official list OF the
victims dropped by the facul-
" committee today. Quar-
terback Harry O'Brien. Captain
elect OF the team; Leftguard
Smith. Fullback Harcourt, sub
Halfback Wyckham.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
MAPS AFTER SUB
FOR 7. TURNER

CHICAGO, May Sunless a new
man Is at once obtained, Terry Tur-
ner may be forced into the game be-
fore he is really able to play.
His absence In the lineup has cost
the Maps two games.
After two-hour conference last
night between Owners Kilfoyl and
Somers. Secretary Barnard was sent
on on hurry up scouting mission.
II is evident the Cleveland club
owners are determined not TO wait
either for the return OF Flick or the
recovery OF Turner, but will strength
en- the team in its weakest place.
Both Nil and Perring have fallen
short OF expectations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
DOES ANYBODY WANT
ROBERT UNGLAUB?

BOSTON. Mass, May 5.-The days
OF Robert Unglaub as member OF the
Boston American league club are mum.
bered. He has lost favor with Presi
dent John l. Taylor and II Frank La
porte could be induced TO MI the posi-.
ton he would be placed there without
any ceremony. but that PLAYER Is not
anxious 10 Try the bag. Unglanb has
been in bad odor with the president of
the club for a long time lie has no;
been hitting the ball at all OF late and
he also has been charged with lack
OF interest. These facts have induced
the head OF the club to determine
upon a change.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
HARVARD BOYS
Bee FOR SPORTS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 6.-The
Harvard undergraduates petition,
signed by the 1905 students protesting
against any radical interference with
the present condition OF intercollegiate
sport in the university. was late yes
Jerday presented TO the Harvard fac.
ufty
The definite aim OF the petition was
20 persuade the faculty to withdraw
from the position IL has taken in re-
ducing intercollegiate contests in all
sports TO a minimum. which in general
called for the adjustment OF inteTcol-
egiate contests between the close Of
the football season and the spring re-
cess IN April. This would have done
away with Hockey and basketball and
irterfered with the spring baseball
practice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
Flannery New Roller Champ.

CHICAGO, May 81. Flannery. of
Youngstown. o.. won the fourth semi
final In the one-mile professional
worlds championship roller race at
the Riverview park rink last night,
beating Joe Munich. OF Minneapolis,
Mimi. by FIVE yards The time was
2:3S 4-5 The first heat was won by
John Berger, with j. Woodward. Pitts
burg, Pa, second, and Joe MUNICH,
third. James Sweeney. of St Louis,
and Edgar Mock, of Johnston, Pa,
also qualified.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

Philadelphia made II four
straight from the Boston club.
Schiller pitching great ball.
The Athletics are the new
league leaders.
Wet grounds at Washington and
rain at Chicago we're the causes
Of the leagues two postpone
ments
The base running Of c. Jones
was one Of the features Of the ST.
Louis-Detroit game, the former
Washinetonisn stealing the only
two bases Of the day at the ex-
pense of Catcher Thomas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
RUDE HUNTS A
QUIET HOTEL

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 5.-Rather
than be fined 800. "Rube" Waddell
eccentric twirler OF the Browns. has
changed his place OF abode. Manager
McAleer and President Hedges order
ed Rube to leave a downtown hotel
under the penalty OF a fine. The no.
tel was surrounded by saloons and
RUDE is now out near the baseball
grounds,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
memslc,s Last Chance.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May Geo
Memsic. the Chicago lightweight. will
be given his last chance to start a
climb toward the top OF the light
weight class here tomorrow night
when ne meets Clarence English, oil
Philadelphia. I'm a l0-round bout be
fore Tom McCarey's Pacific Athletic
club. Ever since his defeat by Ru
doIph Unholz. Memsic has been going
on the downward path.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
kETCHELL READY
FOR BIC TWIN

SAN FRANCISCO. May 6.--Kij
Ketchell. OF Michigan, and Jack
(Twin) Sullivan. OF Boston. are In fine
tordition for their fight tonight.
ketchell has announced his seconds
as Jack McConough. OF Goldheld: Bar
ney Cullen, Joe Willis, Ben Swanson
md Tom O'Connor Sullivan will
have the services of Mike (Twin Sui.
livan. Joe Leroy, Jack Burns and
probably Joe Cans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
he Columbia Creep With Which e7inanaie rice
Hopes to Win the Intercollegiate Regatta ibis Year

Tn" time for aquatic sports - now
~ hand. and the college rowing crew :
are all hard az work. ,,,
columbia ~ eNtremeiy hopeful al
winning the great intercollegiate re-
Entta. at PouRhkeePsie, this year. and
experts who have seen the Morningsid
men AT work. believe that they have n
coed chance. Picture Rt the top shows
the Columbia crew putting their she'll
into the water from the noat. Below In
"a picture Of the crew in the water.
ReHdinE from isf ito right they area
WinslOw, eOxswRinj Cerru-si. stroke,
keator, No. "a starbuck, No. 81 Non
saItER. No. S. Deltenbaugh, No. a.
Spalding, No. 81 Jordon. No. - Sneviilc.
bow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06

man, some of his friends from the
same section OF the country are be-
ginning 10 adopt similar tactics. In
the yernacular OF the ring. they are
not sportsmen, but sure-thing players.
They race horses not for the enjoy
ment OF the sport. but for the rev
enue. They break the rule daily
which prohibits an owner from bet
ting on a horse in race except the
one that he starts, and do not care
whether their own horses are beaten.
In two races on Saturday az the
Jamaica track horses finished second
that should have won. They were
beaten seemingly by laundering horse
manship. but there was an undercur'
rent OF power behind this wretched
iockeyship. The rider had an object
In view. turfmen declared yesterday
They pointed 20 the fact that the
Had who rode the horse was one OF the
best jockeys, and that whenever tbs
western horsemen for whom he ride:
placed a bet he seldom IL ever failed
to land the money.
Some OF the horsemen seem TO bc
imbued with the idea that the stew
ards OF the jockey club have had
their attention focused on the fight
at Albany and that they can 90 as
they please without fear OF detection
No more fallacious idea ever prevailed
The jockey club stewards are not
asleep. They are alert and watching
every move made by this western
delegation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
HyIand Beats Keyes.

NEW YORK. May 6.--Fighting Dick
Hyland won from Bert Reyes last
night at the National Athletic club Of
America after six rounds OF terrific
in-hghting. Hyland was the heaviest
by at least six rounds any was in the
mink OF cOnitiOn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06

<<yinninR run scored with two out.
&. A. = - q . X
~. Ioufs a o H. :
netrott. 20 o y o.
Two-bnse hfts---C. Jones 2. Hifs--On
rUur1f, I'm fnntuKsJ on Graham, In
fnninRs. Sacrifice hits--Wfiifsms,
0s14<nry, Thomas. Wallace. Graham.
Dfol<n bRses---C- Jones', =. Double play
p---txuIfam-. Wallace aud n. Jones. Left
- has<s--st. Louis n, Detroit 5. Bases
- bslis--On Powell \, on Kiiiian 4.
NIT b3 pftchsr--Siy Powell 4, by kiIIisn
II. struck out---By Graham q, ny I<fIIfnn
~ Tine--1 a.. Umpfre--0'LoughIin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
en PAUL 4. eRuskE.

n the Detroit Tigers can sidestep
the unfailing nemesis which the
pitching OF three or four American
league pitchers seems 10 exert on their
batting eyes. there will still be an ex-
cellent chance for them in the Ameri-
can league race
n. however. they continue to rest
under the baleful Influence Of the hoo
doc that these several pitchers have
on their best efforts. then farewell to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
Memsle Beats EnalIsh.

LOS ANGELES, May 6.--Fighting at
catch weights, George Memsic, OF
Chicago. won his l0-round bout last
night with Clarence English, OF this
city. tefore the Pacific Athletic club.
by clear fight. English put no a
came fight. Lut only in one round
dldhe have anything like an even
break. Both his eyes were in bad
shape at the finish.. while Memsie
scarcely had a mark
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06

The Cadillacs opened their season b.
defeating the strong Wa Hoos, By y
score >of y TO T. The winners earned
their victory by playing CLASSY ball az
every stage Of the game Siebert was
in fne form and allowed but four hits.
Davis uamiin. shear and Hilebrand
were there with the stick. Score.
1234s 67Sg X n r
cadiuacs % 2 o . o D. 4
Wa-Hoo 20 2 % J 90 j g.
Batteries-siebert and Groakie. Ma
well and Yost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
Unnuz1sd and UndaIn.d
Sam htvy Drives With Dukes

In a letter from Paris Willie Lewis
says:
Sam McVey is the Parisian's fight
ing idol, and when Burns got to Par
is he was pestered with challenges
from McVey and his followers. They
offered a purse OF $4,000 for the
match and Burns said 10 me: 1 had
made up my mind to only fight one
egro-Johnson-but hate to let this
money get away.
AT the Smith fight, Mcvey again
challenged. and Tommy replied: Give
a purse Of $4,000, split $4,000 to the
winner, and $4,000 TO the loser and q
side BET OF $1,000, and I'll fight Nc.
Vey here
IF they fight. the scrap will draw
an awful mob Everybody here Is
crazy over Mcvey. They never saw
anything so big and ugly. You ought
TO see him. He's got clothes that
would make a Sixth-ave. darkey dude
look like a rag picker Last time
saw him he wore a cream-colored suit
that lookeAlik a sIlk--sort OF a paja.
ma rig.
He goes to fights In carriage with
dress suit on and a big boquet In
his hand. They say society has iaken
him up and he Is taken to dinners In
the best houses and allowed TO sit at
the table without wearing a muzzle
and chain. IL must be treat 10 see
McVey dining with a duke.
The frogs Will go crazy when John
son comes here And won't II be great
to see those two go down the boule.
ward AZ the same timer"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06

TN these days" said memper OF
the jockey club. at Jamaica. 1T seems
70 be assumed by certain persons
that an aloofness, at least. II not posi-
tive hostility TO racing and all its al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
National Sporting Club Makes
Bid for the BurnS-JohnSOn Scrap

the richest organiza-
the
$4,000 with side $4,000 for 2Oround
Johnson the night OF the Derby
offered $4,000
Johnson
fight quit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06

renovated Cnicago National park. the
cubs SIT in a new. concrete carpctcd
coon. inscribed Resident Players.
ON the rear wall Is a sign. Please
Use No Profane Language Visiting
athletes have been accorded the same
swagRer accommodations. and the
polite injunction against -swear
Horos.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06

Chicago az Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati AZ ST. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
Asst @ III Z a.
30. ,Ihs kihd yOu Haze ilMsls Bought
a', . &H2zzMl

Jeh prfntIng done right. Times Print-
sng Co.. i5 John R.-st Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
THE BIG LEAGUE RACES ATA GLANCE


te<trrHof's Hrrntts.
4 airs ?. Deiroli 4 ..ss.. 1000
|<&(tflr< 81 Boston e.,t..,.r..4. b.14s
IS ~ rrorngs az Washington
X1In III Chlcex0.
1s1ey,~ Games.
<<rnlf ~ 81 Louis
Kew York az Boston
Itii<d>|rnia At Washington.