davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-31
PrImary Returns Reversed.

Tallahassee. Fla, August 30.-Judge Malone has issued peremptory writ of mandamus ordering the district congressional committee to canvas the returns as made by the several county. committees, thus virtually reversing the action of the committee which de- clared Kehoe the nominee. The writ requires action September 10. It is | eclared by Kehoe men that the litiga- ! ion in the contest is just begun, which s taken to mean that the names of Moth Kehoe and Mays will be on the ticket in the general election, and that the action of the primary is disrs( concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-31
Holland VIII Go It Alone.

Berlin, August /3O.-The government of The Netherlands has not preached the idea of cooperation on the part of other powers against Venezuela to Germany. The foreign office informs the Associated Press today that Germany, whose rela- tions with Venezuela are on a correct and friendly basis would not be in a position to participate in any joint action against Venezuela were such a course proposed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-31
Bryan In Omaha.

Omaha, Neb.. August S0.-William J. Bryan was in Omaha tonight two hours between trains, en route to St. Paul. He remained in the depot during that time and was the recipient of much att tention from travellers and railroad em- pioyes who crowded around him to shake his hand. MS. Bryan is due in St. Paul tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-31
EarI Of Rosse Is bead.

London. August s0.-The Earl of Rosss died here today. Lawrence Parsons, fourth Earl of Rosse, was born Novem- Der IT, 1s4o. He was a representative peer for Ireland since 1888 and was chancellor of the University of Dublin tipce 1826.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18

Drei Gage iparen ieitbem peraans
gen. @ie 9ruo.r unD S9pefer man.
oerten lie am Wors.n aus. aber
b%eimtommen tbaten lie a[Iemal Elm
biRel 5drtlider. meint. bas Ridel..
uno bic muBte es piiTen. sic mar
ni4t nur lett Sfern D.riproden, ION.
bern trus aud ben lsbteu 2~i.6es6rief
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18

&lausrt mar fir ben @onntaa
abenb gu ReiItenbsrgs einaeIaben.
Der Banter nabm i'm betIeits.
r0aB Sic mir teins 0ummbeiten
reosn, fonft fno mir ssf6i.oene Ecu.
tel"
sBis iperbe i'd, basu iino sic mir
bieI gu piel iusrtb!"
gr ma8ts baau nit Gaumsn unb
3.issfinser bic uidt mib3uperitebsns
ben g.tpesursen oes @elbMafsGblens.
Ssnbrids unS nod eini., anbere
2eut. ipaten ba.
rWorsen ssben mir bod ale auri
Rennen mad 5Oppesarten! Die .ar.
NEE pirb selauFen, Der aaif.r
tommt, uno unisr gutter, tlein,r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

Friday was double-header day
in the American league, every
BODY having a pair Of games eN-
cept ST. Louis and Boston.
The Browns were pulled Gown
by the fine work Of Steele, backed
by timely hitting OF Jack powell
on the part Of the 5ostons. Fred
Lake, new manager Of the Red
Sox. was on the field coaching.
hartzell played a star game at
third in place Of Ferris.
Washington had II all over
Cleveland, not allowing them a
run in 10 innings. Hughes was
the twirler for the Nationals In
the first against JOSS and Johnson
pitched the second against Lieb-
hardt and Foster. Cleveland made
nine hits and got two passes from
Johnson without scoring. Shipke
was injured and will be out for
some time.
Chicago won and lost at New
York. Lake shut cut the sox !
to 0 In the first game. Smith be-
ing the opposing twirler. Walsh
Of Chicago was invineible In the
second and beat the Highlanders,
keeler helping hi bym making a
costly nutf. hoeg Was batter out
in this game, Doyle finishing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29
COTTON TOP TURNER
ALL IN AT SHORTSTOP

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-'T will
not play at shortstop again for Cleve-
land this year. and maybe I'll never
be able to play my old position again, "
said little Terry Turner OF the Cleve-
land team. idol OF baseball fans" ev.
erywhere, In answer TO a question
from the representative of The Times
as 10 whether he would return TO his
old position on the return OF the team
from the east, when Elmer Flick, the
famous right fielder, is expected TO
join the club.
There was q catch In his voice as
he made this positive statement,
which means the passing of a short
stop, one of the best little men who
ever played there. Terry is still use
full as an outfielder, but 1t is In his
other place that he Is most valuable
10 the team.
NO. can't take my old place" he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29
WILL
ASK FOR FIGHT

CHICAGO, Aug 29-There Is a new
factor in the lightweight division that
refuses TO down. Johnny Thompso,
surred on by encouraging words from
Jimmy Coffroth, leader of the Frisco
promoters and bss in his line n the
Pacific coast, is going TO the California
metropolis In a few days. He Will be
at the ringside when Battling Nelson
and Joe Cans fight and publicly chal-
lenge the winner to Fight to finish
for the worlds title.
On precedent, Thompson Is showing
that In this respect Battling Nelson,
even though he is champion. has a rec
ord no more meritorious than his,
Nelson. too. has been beaten In short
bouts. Like Nelson, II is over the real
cup route. a distance Of ground, that
Thompson shines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29
Apprentice allowance claimed.
AT MONTREAL.

First Race, Inaugural handicap. 8
turlongs: Oxford, 125; Magazine. 1872;
Hyperion. 1lS; Dennis Stafford. Col.
Jack. 1l6; Botanist. 105; Chief Hayes,
l0l, Park Row, 9s; Inventress, 95;
Autumn Flower, 90
Second Race, selling, mile. Con-
VILE. Belmere, Funlculaire. Beau
Brummel. Cursus. Halbard. Bester-
ling, Dashaway, 100: Factotum. -1l2;
Ida Reck, 102; Leonard, Joe Hayman.
Niblick. 100; Miss Vigilant. 95; Mari.
posa, 107; Schroeder's Midway, 112;
Dixie Himmel, 100.
Third Race, furlongs Marse Abe,
l22; Stromeland, Theo, Cook, Balbek,
ll2, Alice George, l04; Sir Alvescott.
Hawksora. 90; Col. eZeb, 107; Toison
Dor. Columbus. QuanItco. 102; High
Range. III.
Fourth Race. the Earl Grey cup,
handicap Is miles. Martin Doyle,
l20; Inferno, 1871: w. III. Carey. llS;
John Carroll, Ill: Gear. 104: Tom Do
Ian, 1903; Black Sheep. 100; Zipango,
ll2: Cave Adsum. li5; Waterlake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29

No matter how the double-header or
Saturday afternoon may gb, the Tig'
ers will return home in first place.
They have won six out OF eleven so
far on the road which-while II does
not compare with the records made
on previous trips-has been enough 10
keep them securely up at the top.
IL has been trip OF postponemehls,
iangles and other difficulties. All OF
the strong western teams have faIleh
down from their previous rapid pace
In fact The WGaKnesg developed es
the leading four has been surprise.
Detroit lost few through what can
only be called punk ballplaying. 81
louis stopped for no apparent reason.
Chicago has been winning with walsh
the only pitcher doing reaily sO Cs
work. He cannot last always. Inc
Maps, after fine start on the eusteru
trip have shown signs OF tfft'-'i'l = u-l1
autumnal blow-up.
Now they come home for the MAJ
squirt through the stretch, ana II re-
mains 10 be seen which team mas
stood the strain best
Reports from the Eastern cities
where the Tigers have been play ihs
are 10 the effect that they are taxing
things more easily this year than they
did last. They are not worrying anu
living awake nights thinking OF now
70 win games as they did II months
ago when they were having that nerve
racking duel with Philadelphia.
They have been able TO wait OUT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29

said. Il am still unable TO throw
properly. Every toss is pain, and
could never stand throwing across the
diamond. It's not SO bad out here in
right field. | have little chance to
throw. But once in while. III my
anxiety, | cut loose, and feel 1t for a
long time.
Il have tried every remedy known.
All specialists tell me something DIFF
ferent. | am beginning to get dis.
couraged. II Elmer Flick returns in
good shape. then my future is doubt
full But | do not think Elmer will
ever play ball again. am afraid not.
Perring fills shortstop finely. and
don't think a change is necessary
there.
NO. just tell the fans in the west
that I'd throw my head off TO be able
to perform in my old place, but I'm
nightly afraid it is not TO be, at least
not this year"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT FORT ERIE.

First Race, l-2 furlongs, selling:
Stowaway, 9S; Speight, Hampton
Beauty. 100; Miss Imogene. Deary
Bell, 1O5; Dorothy Webb. Plume, Ten
orett, The Missus. Miss Crittenden.
Boadicea. los; Tom Reid. 1OS; Lady
Rensselaer,. 10; Maxim Gun, 113.
Second Race. furlongs. selling:
May Celia, 81; Umpire, 90; Utterance.
90; Anna Smith, Giles, So; Night Mist,
Lady Carol, 100; Usury, Maid OF Ken
lucky, 1903; Alencon, 105; Bitter Sir,
106; Edgely, 107; Meadow Breeze,
los: Ethon. ITO.
Third Race, 6 furlongs: Hank, EN-.
peror William, 1903; Madrileno, los;
Alice, l0s; Michael Angelo, Ill; T. NJ
Green, lis.
Fourth Race, Lie miles, the Cana.
dian Sportsman handicap: Lady Bal.
dur, Grand Dame, 90; "Keep Moving.
so; 'Mortiboy, "a; Hanbridge, 9S;
Uncle Toby. 1903; Minnie Adams, 10S;
Ellicott. Charley Gilbert, 112.
Fifth Race, l IA miles, handicap:
Servi1e, Sc: Monsfgnor, 100; The
Minks, 10; Polly Prim, 113.
Sixth Race. / is miles, selling:
Geneva s., So; Arrowswift. 90; Lady
Martha, Quagga. 1903; Minot. Chal.
fonte, LOG; Red Gauntlet, los; Punky,
l09; Scion Single, 10; Reidmoore,
ZIP,
Seventh Race. l Is miles, selling:
Melange. Listerine. So; Gilvedear, 50;
Nat-B. -i9I; MeFtibey, ie3; Harry
Richeson. los; Bitter Hand, Imboden,
log; Sicamous. 107; Alta Mcdonald.
los.
sApprentfce allowance claimed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-Owen
Moran is following the pace set by
Stanley Ketchell In the mauling OF
sparring partners, and probably will
soon experience the same difficulty
as Stanley In finding human punching
bags. which are not as plentiful as
they used to be. He gave three all
that they wanted and little more at
Shannon's villa yesterday. He has the
punch OF a lightweight and his mus.
cles are enormous for little fellow.
Battling Nelson had a great crowd
at his training quarters yesterday at
Millett's, including a number OF wom-
en-.
Odds OF 2 to / are being offered on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29

First Race, the Proctor Knott, B.
year-olds, furlongs: Jeanne DArc,
Ill: Sir Cleger, Ill; Baritone, 1l3;
Burgher, 1903; King james, 121; Faith
er Koffee, 106 Live Wire, Ill.
Second Race, Inaugural steeple'
chase, about miles: Cologny, l62;
Thistledale, 160: Bayonet, 1853: Simon
Pure. 148; Sanctus, 147 Malacca, 1872;
Rufus, 1870; Water Speed. 1877.
Third Race, Fall handicap, IL fur
longs, main course: Roseben, 129;
Boley Wolf, 11S: Westbury, los; De
Mund, ia; King Cobalt, ITO; Doran.
te, 1O9; Half Sovereign, 81; Wool
Sandals, 90; Ben Ban, go.
Fourth Race, futurity. furlongs:
Hellside, 1l9; Perseus, III; Bobbin.
1872; Sir Morton, 1877; Fayette, l27;
Practical, NJ; Helmet, 1873; Meskette'
11S; Medicant, 116.
Fifth Race, Bengal, selling, mile and
a furlong, turf course: Orphan Lad.
1903; Grapple, 1903; Animus, lO3; Sea
Wolf, 1903; Killiecrankie, So.
Sixth Race. Hamburg Belle, S.year-
olds. 5 IL furlongs. straight course:
Wedding Bells, ia: Miss Kearney.
ia; Essence. 112; Dan Dixon, liz;
County Fair, 112; Fred Daisy, 1Os; Az
Fiction, 100.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29
MIG. Cnrrie Morer. of am.
More Praise From East.

The Detrotts never locked better IN
their lives, and instead OF worrying
over the pennant this year. as they did
last season, they are taking things
easy, which BODIES III Tor the team that
captures the National league flag
From now on 1t shouldn't be anything
but a cakewalk for the champions,
although the Browns, Maps and White
Sox are clinging on TO their ckirts
with desperate earnestness.-Washing-
ton Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29
COAST GOSSIP FROM THE
CAMPS OF FIGHTING MEN

Stanley Ketchell in his coming fight at
Los Angeles with Billy Papke with few
takers. There Is even money that
Ketchell knocks ont Papke In 10
rounds. Ketchell has the call on the
local fans, and they will bet their last
dollar on his success.
Attell is a strong favorite at 10 to
9 over Moran. although the little Eng
lishman's strong showing in training
has made a deep impression.
For the Gans-Nelson fight even
money Is offered as Cans has shown
up strong and quick in training and IS
sparring as he used to do several
years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29

100; Lally, 1902; Leonard. Joe Hay
man, 92.
Fifth Race, steeplechase, selling,
about miles: Steve Lane. 1876: Es-
sex, 1853; Grey Plume, 143; DR.. J. F.
Aiken, 1872; Weathervane, Lizzie Flat,
1870; Bannel, 1876; Ballycastle, l43;
Sam Farmer. 1853; Glencastle, Blue
Jeans, 136; Arian, 143; McAllister,
1872.
Sixth Race. selling, f.2 furlongs:
Long John, Edwin L.. Goldhne, no;
Red Mimic, Olive Ely. 102; DR.. Holz-
berg, LOG; Sorrowful, Ill; Dan - De
Noyles. 113; Bridoon. 100.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29

Hits--Off WTITett, Z III fprtrS'oH
Muffin. ~ in s innings. Two-base hits
Mcintyre. Oldrias- Davis aEtseI-
Sacrifice hits--Schaefer. O'Leary' ). COL
Muffin s. by Bender 2. Double plays
Schaefer and Rossman; o'Leary and
Rossman. First base on errors--De-
troit /. Athletics 3, First base on PATS
pitcher---By willett /. BY Bender j.
wild pitch--Willett Balk-Bender:
Time--1:50. umpires-Sheridan ana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29

.Batted for Plank in the eleventh.
l23'4 3 10 IL
Detroit 0 o 0 o o 0 o O.
Athletics 20 y 0 0 y
Two-base hit--E. Collins. Three
hass hit-Davts Home run-Craw-
ford sacrifice hit--Nichols. stolen
Ia ses4--Crawford, Coughlin. Lett on
bases-Detroit y, Athletics =. Strun
nn1Npy summers A. by Plank Z. Double
niavLSchmidt and O'Leary. First basS
on errors--Detroit !. Hit by pit9ner
BY summers !; Wild pi scnL1a !, ,a - nj =
Eyunk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29
Stories of King Kelly
Old Time Star Catcher

In the current number OF Jacob
Morse's baseball magazine, Tim Hurst
tells this story OF Mike Kelly:
The first time I met Kelly was in
Cleveland during my first year out
We were staying at the same hotel.
although | did not introduce myself
to him; our first words to each other
were on the ball field. Clarkson was
pitching and II came down to a very
critical situation In a very close game.
1T was three balls and one strike,
with good batsman- up.-The catcher
did not come behind the bat until the
second strike In those days. Kel
started to step behind the bat, and,
giving the tip to Garrison. said to
me, Watch yourself young fellow |
wondered what In the world was 60
ing to happen.
tention OF the batsman was distracted,
and Clarkson sneaked one over that
made II three balls and two strikes
and completely changed the situation,
80 that the batsman was In the hole
II was a bit OF brain work. pure and
simple, and was In keeping with the
man."
Kelly was far and away removed
from the present-day player in his re-
gard for money. He would let 60 OF
$50 with far less regret than the mod
ern player will feel and express over
the outlay OF dime.
Once, after he had been sold to the
Hub. the Boston players were forced
to leave here on train on which
there was no diner. The players Civ.
en- q dollar apiece for their meals at
the station, and, as usual. six OF sew
en- OF the men ordered a sandwich nnd
t.-etsp- -tvHeeT-eeaRtIHs on putting
so -eents away To the good
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29
Boat Club Smoker.

Boat club oarsmen have q smoker
and stag reception Friday evening
This has been avery active season
for the Boat club. The annual regatta
Saturday includes events of all kinds
from eight-oared shells to single SOULS.
A big entry list promises good sport
The Cadillac and Wyandotte Boat
clubs have made number Of entries
Coach Vivian Nickalls has not accept.
ed terms as yet for 1909
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Nr.trr,InT,. anmrH

Yesterdays Games,
Detroit y. Athletics O-il (Drst
game ~ inrfngHl
Boston u ~. Louis !
Washington IS Cleveland o.
chicago a New YORK IL
fDdny's Games.
potrott at Philadelphia uWo1.
81 Louis at iNston.
Cleveland Gt washington.
Ghiougo al New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29
NJ rotor PARKWAY
NOT IN AUTO
ASSN. ROW

When Mr.. w. G. McAdoo, second
yice'president OF the Automobile Club
OF America. and member II the
board OF directors OF the Long Island
Motor Parkway, denies the current
statement that the Parkway would ex.
clude from It's course any manufactur.
er, owner. OF driver OF cars disQual.
flied by the American Automobile as
forthcoming Vanderbilt Cup Race is
TO be conducted.
This is an error" he said The
Long Island Motor Parkway Is an en-.
tirely independent organization and Is
not allied with the A. A. A. nor with
the Automobile Club of America, and
is taking absolutely no part In the
controversy between these two organ
iZations.
The Long Island Motor Parkway
Is commercial enterprise. building
high for automobiles, for the pur-
pose OF permitting the use OF such
highway by all automobilists who pay
the regular tolls and operate their ma
chimes In accordance with Its rules,
1t will rent TO any club or dRsocia.
ton the privilege OF conducting events
on the Motor Parkway and the club
or association conducting such events
will. OF course, have the privilege OF
saying who shall enter those events.
but, so far AS the Motor Parkway IT.
self is concerned. 1t will not take part
in airy controversy. Clubs. associa-
lions, or manufacturers can disloalify
any car participating in the events
conducted by such clubs or assoeia-
tions and can prevent them from us
ing the motor parkway only when
races or events are being conducted
on the parkway by them"
Has Il occurred 10 you In the past few
days what a wonderful outneld st.
Louis would have II McAleer had held
on TO Hemphill? With Stone and
Heidrick going at their present clip
and Hemphill added TO these. no out
field In either league would have
much on the Browns.
Two teams down south got into a row
over the umpires decision yesterday
and IL men were hurt, one probably
fatally. The umpire was unscathed
What's the use?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29
Sporting Notes

The contract for the Cincinnati tenn
PLAYING IN cuba has been received.
The Reds play three games week
FOR four weeks In Havana, receiving
$500 each and all expenses from the
t4Ht. they leave home.
Miss Carrie Meyer, of Allentown, "a
college student. has been engaged to
pitch for the Delmar club, OF the
West Chester Pike league. on Satur-
day. Last year she pitched for Del
mar and won her game from the
strong Grassland club. The game
Will be played at Delmar
WaddeIl won't no into Massachusetts
with the Browns when they go over
TO play Boston. A triie OF unpaid
alimony makes that trip an inpos-
sibilty for George Edward,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29

Reaching out over the heads OF the
Ilayers sitting along on the sto ,ls. he
yankcd The coffee cups one ny one
upon the floor.
Come IN. fellows" he said; IF you
don't want TO spend your dollar Ill
spend It for you. Don't play the hobo"
and. sitting down in the regular din
ing room, Kel ordered a regular meal.
Needless to say. most OF his shame
faced teammates followed suit.
Don't fine me. Mr.. Umpire" said
Kelly one day out at League park.
when the arbitrator stood glaring at
him muttering threats OF a $50 assess
ment.
Don't fine me-" repeated Mike.
Fine one of these tight wads here.
II will teach him lesson. II won't
hurt me. IL you take $50 away from
me, you take the drinks and cigars
away from q whole lot OF fellows who
are waiting for me down at the no.
tel"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29
Hiohlanders to Play Burroughs.

A game in which considerable local
interest is conferred will be pulled on
on the Burroughs grounds Saturday
afternoon between the Burroughs Rep
resentative team and the Highland
Park club. The Suburbanites have not
lost a game this season and have
been anxious for some time to get \
chance to stack up against the Bull
roughs aggregation, feeling confident
that, II unable to win. they can at
least make a creditable showing IN
fast going company. The game will
be called promptly at two o'clock be-
cause Of the fact that another game Is
scheduled for this grounds at $3.50
O'Clock. All players are requested 70
be az the Burroughs Gym at 1880
O'Clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29
TIGERS RETURN LEADERS
FROM EASTERN CAMPAIGN

in front" while the other three con
tenders fought and were themselves
out trying 10 get up
Old Sam Crawford ought 10 get
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29

Kel came into the station restau-
rant carryig his tmnipresen. cane
with the shepherds hook ha Ghle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29

Hoe Tinker, of the Chicago Cubs, has
the good record OF having put In
stretch of % games at shortstop
without an error this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29

medal for his mighty swat which won
the first game for Detroit Friday. For
10 innings Summers and Plank had
toiled with such effect that not a
single tally was marked up. Then, In
the eleventh. Sam braced himself,
laced swift one over the center field
fence. That was all that was doing
in the scoring line for the game.
once the Philadelphia rooters got
lung exercise in the first game. Davis
trlpled TO open the tenth inning. Sum
mers held him 10 third on Collins
grourter 6eaghliR stopped Nichols
drive in time TO get Davis at the plate
and the danger was over.
The second game was one OF those
things that the fans dreamed about
when they have eaten cheese pie. VII
lett had nothing and the Athletics
grabbed five tallies of him in the first
round. fherewas nothing 10 II after
that Mullin worked. but his support
was bad and six more were added In
the next seven innings Bender had
been hit enough TO get one run for De-
troit In the first and another one was
garnered of him in the ninth. Aside
from that II was very gloomy all the
latter part OF the afternoon.
Donovan, Winter and Willett are the
pitching possibilities for Detroit in
Saturdays double-header with WICK
ers, Dygert and Coombs in readiness
for Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29

i.s &c Co, - John R.st Phons itss. !,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29
Manufacturers League Games.

Manufacturers League Games.
Games In the Manufacturers league
for Saturday. Aug. 20. are:
Burroughs vs.. Gemmer Mfg. Co.,
Burroughs park. $3.50 o'clock.
Russell Wheel & Fdy. Co. vs.. Parke
DAVIS & Co., Russell Wheel grounds.
Chene and Bismarck; double-header,
frat game called at 2 o'clock sharp.
Mich. Bolt & Nut Co. vs.. Puritans,
Sprocket grounds, Delray; game called
at 8 o'clock.
Morgan & Wright VS.. Williams Bros.
Co.. Jefferson and LeMay.aves; game
called at 3 o'clock.
Catcher Killing, Of the Cubs, hes signed
rtHEtrum fur-tnF- rrm1tuucTuf
his baseball existence. When he gets
toe slow for the major league. he VIII
retire 10 conduct his billiard hall In
Cincinnati.
the New York Americans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29

Job Printing dvge right Times Print
ting Co.. IL John R-SC Phone 1919.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29
AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Games.
Pittsburg ]. Phiilies 0.
roday's Games.
Phlllles ut Pittsburg.
BOSTON ~ Cincinnati.
brooklyn at ~. Louis
New York at Chicago.