davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1908-05-23
Memorial Services.

Meeker Post No. lOe, Department
Of Colorado and Wyoming, Gland
Army Of the Republic, will hold me
mortal services at the I. o. o. r. hall
In Meeker on Decoration day at 4 80
p. m. The memorial sermon will be
delivered by Rev. J. 8. Willbanks.
On Decoration day, May SOth, .
good time is anticipated. The old
soldiers are anxious to make this
day one long to be remembered by
all. Band music will enlivsn the
occasion, and vocal music BY ]. w.
Rigby's choir Of twenty singers is
being prepared at Odd Fellows hall
where Decoration day exercises will
be held. Everybody cordially in-
vited to be present, and to bring
flowers. BY order Of
J. w. WILLIAMS,
Commander.
JNo. A. WATSON, Adjutant-
The Meeker herald., 1908-05-23

nyou cannot trust your friends yoa can
not be trusted with friendship. ~
The Meeker herald., 1908-05-23
The Hish School.

With the closing Of our schools
last week the second semster Of the
high school ended ausptcioasly. The
rank Of the pupils In the. various
studies IL given In detail In We fol-
lowing report given out by the prin-
clpal and his assistant:
First year algebra-Thomas Hes
first, 81; Lawrence Smith and Roy
Turner second, % each.
Botany = Ella Arnold and Fred
Baker first, - each; George Hes Sec
ond, 90.
Physics-Harry Golfer and Luther
Smith first O. each; Lillian Baker
second, a.
U. 9. history-Hsrry Golfer first,
Is; Lillian Baker second, ~.
Civics - Harry Golfer flrst, o.;
Louise Hay second, 8S.
Higher arithmetic-Frank Delaney
aud Harry Golfer first, 81 each; Re-
nora Ford second, s..
Modern history-Louise Hay first,
Cd; Tot WILDER second, 90.
Plane geometry-Fred Baker first,
/ sO;' Walter Oldland second, 50.
Geology-Harry Golfer and Luther
Smith first, 81 each; Lillian Baker
second. a.
Cesar-Frank Delaney first, %;
Fred Baker second, "a.
German, flrst year-Harry Golfer
first, 81; Frank Delaney and Louise
Hay second, 90 each.
German, second year-Mary Miller
first, 81; Lulu Ford and Lillian Baker
second, 80 each.
English literature - Renora Ford
first, %; Frank Delaney second, 81.
Fourth year English = Luther
Smith first, 90; Lulu Ford and Percy
Rigby second, 81 each.
Latin = Martha Hartke first, IS;
Roy Turner second, 30.
Ancient. history-Fred Baker first,
98; Walter Oldland second, 81.
Rhetoric-Frank Delaney first, o. /;
Lawrence Smith second, 30.
J. G. FREDDIE, Principal.
GEORGIA WHITMORE, Assistant
The Meeker herald., 1908-05-23
JNo. A. WATSON, Adjutant

In the morning the various soeie-
ties who will take part In the parade
to the cemetery will meet before 10
o'clock, so that the procession can
leave the front of the Odd Fellows
building prompt at that hour. The
order Of march will be asgollowp:.
City Marshal, on horssback l
City Council and other city ofneArS, n car
Modern WOodmsn
Odd Fellows
woodmen Of the world ri
Meekef Fire Department
Daughters Of Veterans nj
Sons Of Veterans VI g..
Ladies' Of @. A. r.
Grand Army Of the Republic
Citixens in carriages and on horseback
Arriving at the cemetery the columns
will open order and the g. A. r. will pass
through.
In returning from cemetery the
order of march will be reversed.
After dinner there will be a re-
assembling of all participants In Odd
Fellows hall, and at l 80 clock the
program referred to above will be
carried out.
The Meeker herald., 1908-05-23

Following is the program Of ex-
ercises rendered last Friday evening
before an appreciative audience by
the 1908 high school graduating
class :
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27
SYANBERG, FLEET SWEDE,
WILL RACE IN AMERICA

can by nearly quartz. Of mile. He
also ran 5000 metres in IL minutes
l3 IL seconds, four miles In l9 min
utes so 80 seconds; 10000 metres III
81 minutes 90 $40 seconds, and IN one
hour ran 1900 metres.
The little Swedish der can go a
longer route, too. He was an easy
second in the Athens Marathon Of
1906, being the freshest man 10 finish.
barring Sherring, the Canadian, who
won the race Svanberg also ran sec
ond TO Lieut.. Hawtry, OF England, in
the five-mile race, running in mas
terly style all the way. Svanberg GU,
down Hawtrys lead more than fifty
yards In the last mile. The Swedish
champion ran both of these races WITH
little or no training. He left Sweden
for the games in the dead OF winter,
and was unable to get in any prepare
tory work at all
On the track Svanberg is indeed a
picturesque figure. While running his
face is generally wreathed in smiles.
He runs as though he enjoyed the
work thoroughly, and his countenance
is never distorted TO the fighting
face" worn by the average lOLg-dis-
lance runner. In all his races at
Athens in 1906 the little Swedish
champion wore a PREDETERMINED hat
To protect his pate from the rays
the sun
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27
BY n. v. VALENTINE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-JohL swan
berg, the long distance champion run
ner of Sweden, is coming TO America
TO try his legs and wind against the
best we have over here. This bit or
news which will be hailed wiki de-
light by all athletic followers was re-
ceiyed in New York yesterday. Swan
berg plans 10 reach America some
time in Septem probably la time
TO run in the flve-mile American cham
pionship at Travers Island. on Sept.
10.
Svanberg will also compete In the
ten-mile American championship TO be
run sometime later in the fall, as well
as In the national 'cross-country cham
pionships If in form the gritty little
Swede should find little troable in
winning both the five and ten-mile
events, but at the rough running he
is not so good Svanberg defeated
George Bonhag in a fve-mile race az
ss5teehAeim;- Aug by an eighth of
a mile. In 20 minutes seconds.
Last summer Svanberg made rec
ord that stamped him as one of the
finest Icing distance runners Ii the
world Running a match against Alex
Duncan, the English four AMI ten
mile champion, Svanberg covered five
miles In the wonderful time OF "a
minutes AZ 20 seconds. beating Dun
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27
J. WOOD, BOSTON
PITCHER, IS IS

Joe Wood. the Kansas City uitcher
sold some time ago to Boston, ana
who Joined the Red Sox this week
is only 10 years old and should he
advance as rapidly in the future as
he has in the past he should be
star indeed in a few years.
ffe-w bern in Hutchinson anu
after he left high school, Joined the
pitching stan OF the Hutchinson club,
in the Western association
He made good from the start and
his-geea- work attracted the atten-
ton of George Tebeau, who bought
him from the Hutchinson club.
Wood made his debut with the
Kansas City Blues by pitching very
effective ball against Pittsburg. Wash
ington and the Chicago White Sox
when those clubs met the home team
in ante-season games. Not one OF the
major league clubs was able 10 DO
much with Woods delivery.
At the beginning of the American
association season Wood pitched great
ball. but he was unfortunate in re-
ceiYing poor support in nearly all or
his games. The hits per game made
off him this season average 5.S.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27
HEIDRICH'S COMING HAS
GREATLY HELPED BROWNS

winter. when Cleveland acquired title
TO him. Every year the st. Louis club
sent him contract, and last spring
he received one from Cleveland, whieh
he returned unsigned. Even his once
bosom friend Bobby Wallace seldom
heard from him, and everybody
thought that he would never return
TO the baseball arena
But the baseball fever never leaves
q man who loves to play the game as
Heidrick does. He followed the for
tunes OF his old team and began 10
wish that he was back In the irDy
Though his business paid him wei.
this is his dull season, SO when he re-
ceived wire from McAleer he board
ed a Train and went 10 Philadelphia
McAleer told Heidrick to name his
terms
II need you badly" said James X
and | think We can turn the trick
II you come with me"
Then Heidrick caught the fever IN
more yirulent form. He always liked
To be with winner and the prospect
OF drawing big salary for Two
months and possibly cutting a world
championship melon clinched the ar
rumrut tfu signed fUr-twU years ~
salary seldom paid these days.
Heidrick looks like the Ty Cobh %
the Browns He played his first game
at Washington last Wednesday ard
hammered out home run aud a
single
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27
C0NSUMP TON OR
BROKEN HEART
FOR CANS
"olo MASTER" is NOT HIMSELF
AND COAST SPORTS SPECULATE
AS TO cAusE-sIlLL TRAIN.
ING.
BY TAD.

0I ~
NEW YORK. Aug 27-From the
west reports come saying that Joe
Cans has consumption. Il is said
that western doctors advised the ex-
champion 10 go TO the mountains and
that he must sleep in the open air.
Cans spent six weeks up In Lake
county. Cal. sleeping in tent 1t
is thousands of feet above the level
of the sea up there, but upon his re-
turn 10 San Francisco the sports
thought he looked drawn.
Can IL be that the "old MASTER as
we used TO call him, is In SO far? IL
may be that losing his title has brok.
en- his heart as well as his health.
Young Corbett lost heart when a close
decision was given against him in his
bout With Britt and was never HIM
self again. Willie lost no flesh over
the affair however, but his spirit
was busted to pieces. Cans Is to
meet the Dame ugitfu on Sept. 3 Ffe
is training at Croll's gardens in Ala
meta for the affair and his manager
is there To see that he is in shape.
What the odds will be are hard 10
figure. No champion ever lived who
lost his title and then regaineo 1t,
and on this score they should bet
IL | against him Everything Is sure.
~ against the co'ored fellow this time.
Il ne wins he Is the greatest man that
ever lived.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27
Hcu They finished
On HE Grand Circuit

224 TROT, FIVE HEATS. PURSE $500
Abble Frost. ch. m. by
StrongwoOd tkeating) i
Hanna Shonten, b. m, by
Ashland Wilkes (Hen-
Zelma. blk. m (Holder) 4 , , 8
Mallctt wilkes, b. IN.
Time~2.264 225. 2:22H. 21S&.
2:14 PACE. THREE HEATS, PURSE
$1,000 STAKE.
The Cannon, b. X, by Red Mar
BILE (PurCelD ............... l
Margaret NJ. br. m, by Ariel
HigfIw0od- tMuUret ..-.-. :. -. -
Vadna Burns. blk m, by Bobby
Burns (kerr) ...,.. ...............
Idola star, b. IN. (Hopkius)..,.
l. r. l. 5, Little Jap and John Han
cock also entered
Time ". 81 y. Ell u.
215 TROT. PURSE s40O, THREE
HEATS.
IIlghMood
(ROSsD , 4
Harry Benning. b. g. by III. H.
Banney- (BHfHs1 -,-,-.-... ------.---.--
Chas. Thomas x. r.. by kellar
Thomas (Gahagan) ,........
Admiral Schley, b. <. tSchae-
ter) ..-.... .'''''
Foreign Prince and McEwell also en-
Time-2:1s, 2I4H. 2:14H.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27
Sporting Notes

Alex. Toisma, Detroit, won the expert
shooting medal at the Bay city shoot.
Detroit may lose Trainer Harry Tut
hill The New York HiBhlanders
.MAnt him for next season.
Citation. "a Chicago mare. has set new
worlds record Of 2.0OL Tor mares,
pacing on a naif=rntfe track
Tauan., Ally which won at 90 TO 1 nj
Fort Erie recently, IL owned by Ed
die Mcbride. Buffalo sport writer.
He hadn't cent on her.
Wilbur Goode. the Maps new oqtheider,
H. being compared to Harry Bay and
Dave FultZ In their best days. Wait
awhile.
Garry Hermann has organized n conf
pany 10 promote night baseball. Gin
ciunati fans are wise 10 the keds IN
plain daylight
\ meeting ot the Automobile club of
America. was held Wednesday even
ing az which resolutions condemninS
speeding were adopted.
Arthur Irwin saws that the major
,.--4.4-t-2at,,- tLalWlll win the most
The one that will have three nrst-
class pitchers and use them regularly
in turn.
Joe Tinker. OF the Chicago Cubs, has
the good record OF having put In a
stretch OF 2s games at shortstop
without AN error this year.
Pitfsburg fan suggests that ns the
Pirates have usually been successfu al
when they battcd first that In their
home games they make the visiting
teams bat last
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27
M|DDLEWE|GHTS
START TRAINING

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 27.-Bil'
=sa5-=fsaPise dit=eaiy=ti mnrh==-,yestts
day limbering up with the pulley ma
chimes. punching bag and other camp
implemets OF labor Three hundred
curious spectators were lined up at
Jack Doyles place when Ketchell
made his first appearance in the open
air ring at that resort.
Jones. Papke's manager. was in q
happy condition last night following
Jeffries agreement TO referee. we
have been keeping pretty quiet for
fear a cog would slip somewhere, but
now that everything is settled don't
mind saying that we feel confident
over the outcome Of this fight"
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27
SFON I1VO 1VE Wv y " 1I1C Il
DOUBLE=HEADER TODAY,
ON RAIN=SOAKED GROUNDS

biz stars of the team play. There Is
a personal popularity about the meni-
bcrs OF the Detroit tearl that Is unique
since the days OF the old Baltimore
OF ,oles
S Louis fans are divided into TWO
Camps In spite OF their awful show
ing m the national league. the Cardin-
ais still have plenty OF roOters. These
bear about the same relation ID the
Brown rootcrs as do the supporters
OF The White Sox in Chicago - the
Cub followers.
In other words. the Cardinal con-
tingebt Is praying for the Browns 10
lose the peunant That will meau 4
fail series between the two ST Louis
teams Last spring the Browns made
= runaway OF 5ilis series.
There are actually people il 81.
louis who are willing. nay. anxious
-rU- trt- rronry-thut tine tiespised- tail
enders OF the National league can
break better than even in series
with the second team OF the Ameri-
eau.
washington fans are incensed at
the wide feminine headgear OF this
season and are talking about asking
-tft4---4tr a p cement -te-elIt- out-Ladies-
dav next season II wide hats are still
the vogue.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27
n ondetJul Record of
Lancaster Cub PttCherS

For a pitcher to get away with one
no-hit game in a season Is an honor.
To pitch two such games in season
- a distinction that not one writer
in a thousand can ever hope 10 claim.
The feat has been accomplished by
Walter Justus. OF the Lancaster, o.,
team in the Ohio State league. and al
the season Is less than two-thirds com
pleted, he may make his record three
before the playing year ends. The
way he is going, there seems no good
reason why he should not turn the
trick.
Justus shut out the Mansfield, O.,
team July 10. without hit, and re.
peated against Portsmouth. o., Aug. 2.
ftt the feFmer game emily three balls
were hit TO the outfeld. and In the lat
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27

Chicago Champs Are Surely
Out Of National psnndRt Rd(,

The Cubs have already lost
more games than they did dur5
ing the entire season OF 1907.
Last year their defeats totale1
40. The black mark youngster
Tuckey OF the Doves banded
them Saturday was their Attn.
AS Chicago still has 46
games 10 play, It's bound To
drop some 20 more games than
II did a year ago. Twelve
months ago at this date the
Cubs had played l07 games.
winning rs and losing 20. a
mark OF .729.
Pittsburg and New York were
tied for the situation. Each
team had won IL less and lost
IL more than the Cubs. So
summed up, Chance. Evers 4
Co. are practically 20 games be-
hind their 1907 record. That
would indicate that their name
is going 10 be Dennis.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27
-tANGF0RD SEEKS
COAST BATTLES

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-Sam Lang.
ford, who will meet Joe Jeanette. at
the National Athletic club next Tues
day night. yesterday received a tele'
gram from Joe Cans. The former
lightweight champion urges Langford
TO go TO the coast. Come and second
me against Nelson. You can get
fight with Kaufman and go with John
son or Burns later il you win says
Cans. Langford will leave for San
Francisco the day after his battle
with Jeanette.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27
MITCHELL, C|NCY
FIELDER HURT

PIQUA, O., Aug. 27.-While playing
in exhibition game here Yesterday
between the Cincinnati National
league team and a team representing
this town. Mike Mitchell. right fielder
of the Cincinnati club. sustained In
juries which will. it is said, keep him
out OF the game for the remainder OF
the season. Mitchell turned his ankle
by sliding to second base. tearing the
ligaments loose from the bone. The
local team was beaten by score or
10 TO 3.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27
Nv SID MERCER.

They say that a fighter or base
ball player cannot come back after
protracted absence from the ring or
diamond. but there are some excep.
tions. The form shown by Emmett
Heidrick since he rejoined the
Browns few days ago warrants a
belief that this great outfelder is Just
as good as he ever was Heidrick
quit the Browns at the close OF the
season of 1904 He wasn't released
and he had no other reason for bring
ing his career TO close aside from
the urgent request of his family TO
devote his time TO business up in a
TittTe PenUSytvaUtH TOWN. where me-
lives
When he was in the National
league Heidrick was always q leading
hitter and base runner AS fielder
there are few men who can cover
more ground, and his arm was always
strong. He was one OF the stars who
received big money to go TO the Am
erican league In 1902 During his first
term OF service with the Browns he
frequently had 10 stay out OF the game
-accnnnL-nf-.-GA Es.-s-ltt,rsrs. rfrrc-
10 sprinting and bruising slides on the
bases
Today Heidrick says he is in better
shape than he has been in years. for
bis legs are strong after three-year
rest and his batting eye seems as
good as ever. He Is still bit heavy
and lsoft, but week or two OF work
will put him In fine condition.
l-ueldrlck- declined huunliiul nffcrs
telA FetsiFa- IT, gttfnr under various
managers. incluaing Clarke Griffith.
Last spring he married. and in tht
last three years he has played only a
few times with independent, teams
near mtg homo. he WIZ carried on
the St Louis reserve list until last
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27

ter only two. Justus pitched one
ht game against Lima, o., July 10,
and has worked two two-hit games
and two three.hit games this year
Altogether. this makes a record for
four months work that is probably
without parallel in baseball. The
average number OF hits of him per
game is approximately IL.
Red" White, another Lancaster
pitcher. has pitched no-hit game.
one-hit game and three two-hit
games. Blink" Mock, a third Ian
caster twirler. south-paw. has pitched
no-hit game. a two-hit game and a
three-hit game.
Wherefore II Is not at all remark
able that Lancaster leads the Ono
State league By margin of 80 points.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27
BELLEVUE BELDAME
OF 100 CELEBRATES

BELLEVUE. Mich. Aug 27.-ln the
presence OF so relatives and f1iends
Mrs. Sophia Ship. resident Of this
place for upwards OF 80 years. cele-
Drated her Tooth birthday. Wednes
day Mrs Ship was born In the east
She Is IN excellent health and has four
children. l6 grandchildren and -
Observation-Disclosures.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27
O'l0ugh.h's Vigorous VOte
has Jared His Stomach Badly

Strike tub" the famous ex
pletive OF Silk" O'Loughlin.
may cause the permanent re-
tirement OF the A. L. umpire
from baseball. In HIS last Phil
adelphia game he collapsed, and
the game had 10 wait In Bos-
ton last Friday he twice col
lapsed and had TO go 10 his
dressing room before the game
could continue. This was in the
third and seventh innings.
Physicians have told O'Lough-
lin that he is suffering from
a severe organic stomach rroub-
Bile. IL Is caused by the strain
on the muscles OF the diaphragm
in yelling Strike tub" and
they have warned him that he
must stop this.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27
sv MILTON r. PALMER.


Detroit and Philadelphia are the
only teams 10 bin a double-header -
the result Of the general rainfall ca
Wednesday. Other teams Will do the
doubling, If necessary, ON Friday at
eTnoon.
A right merry welcome has connie
Mack prepared for the Tigers IN tnis
doubly interesting occasion. tie WI"
Put i'm Plank and Bender both soHhs
at top speed, TO attempt TO stop '"e
dangerous Tigers. Against these NsI
Grams, Detroit has that pair OF luValu'
able youngsters, Summers ana W."
lett.
The two days rest, coming in cold
rainy weather. has nos been coluvIN1
10 putting the Detroit players on e4e''
but il should be even worse Win 1hc
Athletics as they played TUESDAY Ia
The rain while The TIgtfs Wer3 TIT
Ing.
Just how much the locals owe their
high standing I'm the race TO the worn
of Charley Schmidt behind the bat is
brought 10 mind again by tho new
that Ira Thomas is laid up with severe
stomach trouble For weeks. Scdnlcl
has taken the receiving anu ~ pT'F
rically all OF the Tigers gam III
that time his accurate throwing 10
bases and hard hitting in pinches have
t--ti - -
the defensive and offensive games Of
the league leaders.
WHEN THE TIGERS LOST THE
WQRl,p,S- SERIES LAST FALl-lI
WAS OUR LACK or 4 CATCHER
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27
Monroea Mako chaIlenae.

The Monroe Cubs world like to hear
frT-r, ---ffe,f--tt=sa ff4+.-saEy
time and ON any grounds, also any
other team In city averaging IA years.
Address \. Dorner. 552 Fourth.st.
Mnnrne- Mich
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27
Chinese play Baseball.

Chinese students Gushing aead.
envy. Mass, have organized a baseball
team and are playing the amateurs OF
that neighborhood They are study.
ing for government positions In their
own land and will try 10 teach base.
ball there on their return. They are
better nj ielding than hitting so far.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27

An eight-oared she'll race for the
championship OF the Detroit river will
be held Saturday afternoon. Wyan-
dotte oarsmen have been practicing
Tor some time to get in condition for
this brush with the eight OF the De
TORT Boat club and they are confident
of making a good showing.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27
Myopia Golf Tourney.

HAMILTON. Mass, Aug 27.-Over
the famous green of the Myopia Hunt
club there will be played in the next
two days the fourteenth open golf
championship OF America. with an
entry list OF more than four score
American. Canadian and English play
ers. including past national champions
and the present title holder Alexander
Ross, OF the Brae Burn Country club.
Christy Mathewson has eight shutout
victories 20 his credit this year.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27
PAUL COBB WITH
ST. LOUIS, SURE
BY MYRoN TOWNSEND.

In going over the head OF his super
ior officer. Jim McAleer. and signing
Paul Cobb and Wanner, Jack O'Con-
nor proved conclusively that he Is
the real manager of the Browns.
Before an important deal is made.
OConnor's 20 X" has 10 be secured.
The price paid for Cobb and Wan.
ner is said TO be $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27
THE BIG LEAGUE RACES GLANCE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York. 4. Pittsburs. 3.
Chicago, 6. Brooklyn. 4.
Rain at St. Louis.
Rain at Cincinnati.
Today's Games.
New York at Chicago.
Phillles at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27

a eamelNill be played between the
city Hremen and the ID. L. Il con-
ducfors and motormeh's teams Fri.
day morning at $3.50 In Clark PARK.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27
psnpy Uofman and Charley Jones have

done so poorly for the Browns that
McAierr has shipped them back To
ST Louis.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27

Popularity. as expressed by gete re.
celpts. was never expressed more
clearly than I'm the case of the Tigers
ON the present trip I'm livery city the
attendance has been greater during
their stay than during that OF any 9TH
.Ar LGam Even Mashington Iurned olt
1is crowds TO see them and the New
York park was money getter for a
ftU Gays.
IL is not solely because they are
champions OF the league
lluu kind OF prestige goes down
early ia the Season ard is forgotten
by his time I'm the summer. II IS the
-TCgTT7 7-r INC CrUvrt5- 70 ttttr -ttnsttt-5-
Jennings coach, to see Ty Cobb bat
and 70 witness Crawford and the other
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27

NASH. spar makers. nHNlnk htdu-
N quarters In Houuiam, have practical y
ly closed a deal win the emperor OF
Germany whereby they are TO supply
Epars FOR the new royal yacht.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27
INV here 1. a pltcher the Tiger might

look at lie is Rasty Wright, OF the
Frankfort Ky. club. He has pitched
10 games this year, won them all and
given only one base on balls.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-27

OF THE ABILITY OF Killing THAT
WAS BLAMED NOW WHEN IT
COMES TO ANOTHER WORLD )
SERIES. THE DETROIT RIOTERS
WILL HAVE no GEAR OF THE RE
suit SCHMIDT HAS DEVELOPED
THIS SEASON TO His TRUE FORM.
THE INJURIES TO ANKLE AND
HAND THAT PUT HIM OUT AT
VARIOUS STAGES IN THE TWO
PREVIOUS YEARS HAVE NOT OC-
CURED TO HAMPER HIS WORK.
Where would Detroit be without
him?