davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28

The back is, the handspring of woman's organism. It quickly calls attention to trouble by aching. It tells, with other symptoms, such as nervousness, headache, pains in the Joins, weight in the lower part of the body, that a woman's feminine organism needs immediate attention.
 In such cases the one sure remedy which speedily removes the cause, and restores the feminine organism to a healthy, normal condition is
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28
Andrew Puchala,
ROXBURY, CONN.

hUABUh1, OUNNs uHorse and OK Shoeihg. Carriage and Wagon Repairing and General Blacksmithing. Also all kinds of Machine Work done. Every day after D. m.. all kinds of Plumbing work done at your home when desired. Shop open week days from : a. n. to 6p. m.
 Telephone calls 1855 and 20t-5.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28
Saxbury Agnouncsments.
None better

On the market than ITS brand of Coffee, only 35c per pound. Our Day Light Brand of Coffee is dandy; only 25c per lb. and nice spoon with every pound. Our Oolong and Japanese Teas are hard to beat If you have any trouble in this line try sample from our store. We can please you. A few nice warm out door and stable blan- kets for the horses. Boots, Shoes and Rub bers, we can fit you. Groceries and. General Merchandise.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28
We Offer,

Subject to sale. the fol- lowing first mortgages negotiated by us on improved Bridgeport Real Estate. Notes have interest coupons attached. principal and in- terest payable at our bank.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28
Special Notice.

If you need anything in the line of Paint ing or Paper Hanging, call at Cole Brothers Barber Shop and leave your order. Satisfac- tion in all work guaranteed.
 Cole Brothers,
 Roxbury Station, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28

kOTICE-0n and after May 1 will be at my ls old stand in < nth Britain prepared to do any b sness in my line. Thanking my friends for their patron gs in tho past and solicit a share of l5 in the future.
 A. F. Mupson,
 South Britain. Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28
LYDIA E. PINkHAM'S
 VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Mrs. Will Young, of 6 Columbia Ave-, Rockland, Me-, says:
 "I was troubled for long time with dreadful backaches and pain in my side, and was miserable in every way. I doctored until l was discouraged and thought would never get we'll. l read what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for others and decided to try it; after taking three bottles I can truly say that I never felt so well in my life" .-
 Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl, Pa., writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
 II had very severe backaches, and pressing-down pains. Icould not sleep, and had no appetite. Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound cured me and made me feel like new woman."
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lyula E. FIllK- hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, tibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, latulency, indiges- tion, dizziness, or nervous prostration.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-28

A similar line of Bridgeport Mortgages can usually be furnished. Stocks and Bonds. listed or unlisted on the New York Stock Ex- change. Also deal in Real Estate. Insurance and Surety Bonds
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
SOUTH DAKOTA
VOTERS UNITED
On the Candidacy Of William
Howard Taft for
President.

SIOUX FALLS, S. d. sept 20
Both factions presenting 4 united front
to the opposition. Republican leaders
here sc6ff at the Democratic claim
that South Dakota VIII this fan
swing into the Democratic column.
Bryan carried South Dakota Ia 1896
by less than 400 majority but he lost
II in 1900 by a majority OF ny geo.
In 1904 South Dakota with m the
other states in the West was enguif-
ed in the Roosevelt tidal wave.
South Dakota Republicans have
engaged in factional strife for several
years. but for all practical purposes
they are united today. The s0-calied
'lnsiIrgent" wing of the party, or as
its leaders term It, the progressive
wing Of the party, led by Governor
Crawford and Senator Robert j.
Gamble. are Loyalty supporting the
ticket of Taft and Sherman. The
sam ething Is true of the stall
warts. who acknowledge the leader
ship OF such men as Senator Albert
B. Kittredge and former Representa-
tves Eben w. Martin and Charles
H. Burke.
It should be pointed out In this
connection that both factions are
represented. on the state ticket ana
that both are Loyalty supporting the
national ticket.
In the primaries held In June, Cow
ernor Crawford was success ful In
his fight against Senator Kittredge.
Should the Republicans carry the
Legislature Crawford will succeed
Kittredge in the upper house OF con-
gress. On the other hand. Messrs
Martin and Burke, who were defeat
ed in the primaries In 1906, were
successful this year. While the Pro-
gressives captured first place ON the
state ticket the Stalwarts have rep-
resentatives on II. The battle be-
tween the two factions In the prs
maries in June was drawn one, Ia
a measure. inasmuch as each OF
them captured share OF the nomin-
atoms.
Friends of Senator Kittredge ems
phatically deny the reports that have
been circulated that he is sulking In
his tent and is Indifferent as to the
outcome in South Dakota so far as
the state ticket is concerned. His
supporters declare that under no cir
cumstances win the Senator permit
anyone to knife the state ticket and
that there never has been any ground
to questiin his loyalty as a party
man. q
Furthermore, the friends Of Cow
ernor Crawford resent the imputa-
ton that he is disloyal to Taft be-
cause Of his advocacy of bank depos-
Its guaranty proposition, or that there
Is any danger of any of his following
deserving to the Bryan standard in
November.
An agricultural and stock raising
state, South Dakota has enjoyed Its
full share Of prosperity during the
last ten years. Republican leaders
have no fear of the outcome in South
Dakota. They are at loss to ac-
count for the grounds upon which
the Democrats profess expectation of
hope in this state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
Cow KILLED
BY Railroad Train at shinnston
News of That
Town.

sH1NNsTON, Sept. 2s-A valuable
cow belonging to Mrs. Fl A. Wyatt
was truck by train near the cross
ing on Bridge street yesterday eve
ming and so badly Injured that It had
to be killed.
Mrs. NJ. w. Ogden, of Fairmont, is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hawker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Knox and
children. of clarksburg, spent yester-
day here with relatives.
Town Sergeant T. B. Smell Is quite
Ill wit hsymptoms of typhoid fever.
Mrs. S. 7. Edwards has returned
frim few days visit with friends at
Boothsville.
DOC" Ashcraft is acting as town
sergeant this week on account Of the
Illness Of Mr.. Smell.
Lucille, the youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Eortney, of the
West Side. is suffering from typhoid
fever. Other fever patients are: Mrs.
Elmer McIntire, Mrs. Finn odeli,
Miss Alta Martin. Ribert Burnett
and John Sharp
Mrs. Fred King, who has had ty-
phoid fever. is now convalescent
Mrs. John sapp spent Saturday
with her sister in Taylor county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
LETTERS
Remain in the Local PostoffiCe
UncaIIed for and Are
Advertised.

A list Of unclaimed letters In the
Clarksburg, w. Va, postoftice, adj
vertised September %, 1908, is as
follows:
"A. w. Atchison, j. w. Adams.
and Mrs. C. A. Abbott. Miss oma
Arnold, Rey Adams, 3; John Banks,
Josef Buvzminslsi, Miss Beatrice
Custer. Harry Cain, Mrs. W. A Cul-
lens, ] W. Dyson, Miss ona Davis.
Miss Edna Davis, Miss Lucy Davis, 3.
w. NJ. Davis, W. G.. Ellers, Miss Anna
Francis, Mrs. Manda Farmer. Mrs.
Ida Flanigo. LATE Terrell, Towe Coz
kovich. VIM. F. Cor. F. H. Ga'n.
Ivan Gricic, Arthur Greer. Bod Gain1
Mrs. DONNA Gaittrell. George Giles.
Mrs. Mary Gaino. R. E. Gaines. T.
Gaudeaper, Win Garrett, 2; Wade
Garrett, w. NJ. Gains, stefo Haler,
Forest Harbert, Mrs. James Hender-
son. Philip Houser, Mrs. H. r.
Hanes, r. L. Hughes Co., Prof. Karl
Jansen. Miss Matte Jones, Howard
Jirdan, Miss Ray Kline, B. ]. Koon.
A. W. Lee, Miss Dosia Londin, %.
F. Longer. Charles Lawson. d. B.
Lanham, Miss Dora Lewellyn, d. F.
Longer, E. W. Lewis, Miss Edna
Lantz. I. M. Linvilee. Miss Myrtle
Limbarnt, Miss Mary Long. Hattie
Lynch Photo Levkawat, Josef Lur-
cak, Zuligana LadoJames. Miss Eta
Lee, 3; Guy NJ. Lee, r. L. Meredith,
Frank Miller, Miss Clinic Mullady,
Miss Annie Mullady. 2: Harry Mitch
ell. Mgr. Marilla Glass CO.. Manager
Baseball Team, Frank Miller Mrs. S.
e. McGGravin, Rev. W. A. Moore,
Miss Peasite Nutter, William New
man, Nixin Film Exchange, Mrs n.
c. Priddy. Mrs. w. E. Palmer, Miss,
Eva Palmer, Q; Miss Irene Tobitha
Parks, A. E. Page. Mrs. A. E. Page.
Dallas Palmer, John Pulllan, Levi
Palmer, Miss Lillian Powell, Mrs.
Kate Post william Powell, William
Post. Boyd Reed, Mrs. BOYD Reed.
A. NJ. Reed, Miss Alice Raihe. Frank
Rose. Mrs. NJ, A. Rucker, R. G. Rob-
inson. Mrs. r. A. Richardson, Cyru1I
RalrlIaiz, Majk steffain, r. 3. Smith.
Miss Georgia Selling. r. E. Smith,
Scott Swiger. Miss T. E. Tinker,
Samuel Thayer.. Mrs Milton Taylor.
Hansen Underwood. 2; GeracitonisI
Vincenso, Stefan VojtuslSa, Mrs. Ma
die Williams, J. w wtmms, Mrs.
Jesse B. Wharton. Edward Wells, c.
watrill, C. A. Wright. Mrs. ]. N.
wigaIl. W. r. Meservie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29

r. l. Robey has returned from a
visit nFairmont.
Mr. and Mrs C. c. King, Of Rich
wood, are glests at the Traders ho-
tel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29

H. B. Watson, Of Fairmont, was
here last night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29

Women's Short Kimonas of striped outing flannel
with square yoke and surplice sleeves several styles
signs. Value SOC. Special ... &c
Women's Long Kilnonas made of the 40
same material as above. Special. . fSc
Wrappers of every description, cut extra full with
extra deep Aounce at bottom. Sizes "a to 20
AZ; worth ST and S125. Special. $3.50. NC
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
JOHNSON ONCE
IN EACH TOWN

CHICAGO. Sept lS-Manager Can
tillon has telegraphed to his brother,
who Is running the Minneapolis club,
10 send Pitchers Oberlln and Wilson
To Chicago TO join the Nationals Tor
a swing around the circuit. Manager
Joe at noon today received tele-
gram TO the effect that both of the
twlrlers had been out OF 1t for two
weeks before the season closed and
that they had gone home.
II guess | viii have 10 get WIN
throp from Des Moines.' said Manager
Cantllon this afternoon. and look
him over
II don't propose TO work Johnson
and Hughes so that they may De IN
iurcd to help out any one Of the west
ern teams | expect 10 pitch john
son here and one OF the others, and
then work Walter once In each OF
the other three cities. / will play no
favorltes but I am looking out Tor
the Washington club first OF course.
If any OF those western managers or
players get fresh and raise my dan
der. | may let Johnson go after them
a couple OF times
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
Tges I, Yanks 4; Few WOrriSOme Moments However

looked mighty good He " one or that
rare and weil-nigh extinct species, a
right-hand- hitting outfeIder who can
spank the ball Also lie Is extremely
fast
The Detroit club has but three game g
away from home. all the remainder Ot
ito schedule being played right here.
Charlie Hemphill wandered round in
left field like state fair visitor who
had landed by mistake In Windsor.
WARRIOR and Cree only Joined the
New York club yesterday afternoon.
they were not expected before night.
NrIlvpen IL - former football star.
having PLAYED fullback for Penn State.
lie VIII BE- back this year as head
coach.
Rossman dropped a thrown ball by
Schacfer but the break was entirely
without damage. 10 seemed 10 amuss
Claude
wild Bn pitched much better than q
poor game. at that. tiad the eHort
been against team higher up Goa tn"
race, We might he more enthusiastic
however.
RaIrs play ON Cobb's drive whom o.
rNlt Wahoo SAM OF at the plate iu Che
drst (nuiug waS hr"tty neaflf the star
AIaty McintyfS is the MOST BffsAJ
batting list i"oder ln The HPtttr ~
/ opening up with hits. thar fHe' NmrHi /.
can league has ever seen
Roth Klnlfers errors were som WHi
I throws. one OF the hVrrlft the other
attended with deliberati0u which shulIH
have ensured It's accuracy
The hardest nit bali of tno das wne
Mcintyre drive tnat t@'purto Spear FL
tn nctrulJ'~ second truiuy wift fwp
aut AMI men Or euC1ud Huf trfrf
Thcy were bounding badly fnr Her.
man ~chaefrr which accounts FOR nIs
/ two boots 10 makes a. mighty dinrD-
cucc how they lNp for a shortsthpl
4 Schmidts three base error allowing
4 HoHg 60 get ou in tNc third were fol-
| lowed D. a pass t0 MGllveen, hits by
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

Conroy and cree and LAporte's sacriio-
fly
There wasn't much pepper In the
New YORK outfit even when scoring
JACK Warhop has just Joined the team
ehd did most OF the coaching straight
way
Arthur Irwin, the veteran baseball u
lnasnste. Is travelling with the New
YORK club. watching the work Of the
men he has engaged Ia his long seris .
of scouting trips
The local bail ward NAV now be said
Tor tho hret time 10 be under full SAIL
At least all the canvas IL up. Tn
wildcats are virtually eNterminated AID
the @'-ccnt hleacher Is considerable
sWeli"d as the result.
The Tigers did quite little stretct-
ing On theit base running and only on
ala they faN ~ get away with IT, tiil-
being when Schaefer was pinned al
third tu 60" eighth, trying To take twn
bases on\ CraWford's inneld out.
The press box and It's occupants enc
foNed ono succulent hot dog apiece.
washed down by ,cOpious draughts ~
ginger ale. the circus day demonstr1
ton being AZ Nhe expense 90 char rs
FNdN.yN the gpuisl c0ncessionetre
Tue old and just complaint TINT SAITH
Crawford cote less hNtS FOR more rtal
battuk than anyone IN thu l"a4 la
- rut wrong yes icrday, sam gettluS ono
which elmer Ball or Hemphill could
have eaten up. CASTOR and Alphons'.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

New YORK again today aud Chesbro
VIII probably pitch
McllveeH wasn't pat ont an day lie
seemed 10 bear charmed life
The riges viii have 20 bat AT that
clip right along. lf they intend To field
similarly.
Mctntyres single and Crawford
double in the first gave the Tlges an
early lead.
The TiRes made all their runs OF
Iiogg. Manning beautiful curve had
THEM guessing
We will give old long nose a good
heating today Thie from Piggy
hogg. ere the combat opened
Crawford. Rnsstuan schmidt ami
kiihtor punched hits in petrolts hfth
AMI Hogg went back 90 fhc pom
Cree drove out twD neat hits and
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
BEGINNERS FOOTBALL
MANUAL THE LATEST

How 10 Play Foot Ball for 1908 is
the current number OF Spalding's Ath-
letci library II Is known as No. SIS
OF Group II in the Spalding series.
This book contains articles on the
AlLAmerican footballs teams since
1889. changes in tho rules for 1908:
Interpretation OF the rules. chapter
for beginners: how TO play the game;
training for football, etc. IL Is Illus
trated with half.tone photographs
showing the different plays mention
ed in the text. The back Of the book
Is devoted TO diagrams showing the
different plays and the signals which
are the key to them.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
Manufacturers LEAGUE Card.

Manufacturers league gaines for
Saturday, Sept. 49, are as follows:
Burroughs ys. Russell Wheel q Fdry
Co, Burroughs park, o'clock
Parke. Davis & Co. We Gemmer.
Mfg Co, Thirty nrst-st and Warren,
$3.50 o'clock
Michigan Bolt &qsjNut Co VS. Nor
gan 4 Wright, Jefferson & LeMay,
80 o'clock.
Williams Bros ". Puritans, Thirty
first and Warren, , 30 O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Rae

Detroit outbatted New York
bounce, winning out In spite Of
ragged fielding.
Singles by Hinchman. Laioie
and Stovail In the ninth scored
the only run OF the game at
Cleveland, the homo team win
ming, in spite CT Youne's fine
pitching.
White was on the job at Chi
caeo and had Washington at his
mercy all through, the Sox siam
ming Jesse TannehiIl hard and at
the proper moments.
Rain at st. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
PIRATES THROUGH
WITH YOUNG CY

PITTSBURG, Sept. 1s.-"Young
Cy' Young. hero of the recent II in
ming, | to o. game with Brooklyn here.
has been sent home, and ii is not like
~ that he will don Pirate uniform
again.
II is understood that Clarke and
Young had warm clash at the depot
the night the team left for the east.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
FIGHT TALK BY
NJ COY ONCE MORE
BY TAD.

NEW YORK. Sept ls.-That old
fox OF the canvas battlefield. Kid Me
Coy. is going 10 climb through the
ropes again and hustle few OF them
The kid. after his 90 with Peter
Maher few months ago. got the bug
that he was sull there aud ever since
has been longing TO get back into his
running tights and dance the ran
dango before the hungry fight fans
If can get away with three. or
four of the best In town said the Md
yesterday. why I'm go right after
OBrien and Papke or this Langford
fellow
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
eurrounhs vs.. D. A. c.

she Burroughs Representative team
will play their old rivals. the Detroit
Athletic club, on the club grounds
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. All
players are requested TO be on hand
not later than $3.50 o'clock that the
game may be started promptly. Whit
marsh Is requested TO call mp Mgr
West. at North 2270.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
orif Is Busy.

Clarke Grifith is back from visit TO
Pittsburg and Chicago and expects to
see the New Yorksa.and Detroits meet
IN the post.season SERIES. 1t will be
a battle Of hitters" Is the only fore
cast Griff will make The former
manager also says there Is nothing in
the story that he is trying To put an
American association team In Pitts
hnrg-New YORK Telegram.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
MAY SUTTON IS
HERSELF AGAIN

DELMONTE. Cal, Sept lS.-Melyin
Long, OF Los Angeles, yesterday de-
feated W. Johnson. OF Philadelphia,
in the finals OF the mems singles. SO;
60; Ca Miss May Sutton. Of Pasa-
dena. successfully defended the tennis
championship by defeating Miss Mabel
Hotchkiss, the Pacific coast champion,
in two straight sets. SO; g.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
Athletics stay-at-Homes.

Manager Mack is busy these days
trying out his new material, not car.
ing whether Boston beats out the Ath.
letics for fifth place so long as he
succeeds in getting line on the -e
cruits and finds at least some Of them
good timber with which to build up
a winning combination for next year.
He left Hartsel, Jim Collins. Schreck.
Blue, Bender, Dygert and Vickerc at
home on the present trip. Barry has
already made good as an inf1elder.
hitter and base runner Manush has
thus far been doing splendily at third
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
How They Finished
On The Grand circuit

2:1O TRoT in 6-PCRsE 81, 200.
Del Coronado. b. H.. by Nc
Kinney -- Johanna Treat
49, Nbui itel ..s.s.
Zaza, blk m. (Payne) 900. 4
~ Milagro, b. X. (LaselD 3 3 2 2
Time--2,0yt4 2:09h 2l1A; 2;ll
AKtellay Genteel H.. Loyal, Belle
Bird, Chime Bells. Rafnes and Berico
started.
ana PACE. IN s--PURSE $1,000.
Or. Bonney. blk w.. by J. IL. l..
tGeers1 ,;.:.......: ......... l
Miss Adbell, b. IN. (Shenk) 800. >
Pender. Jr, Oh. h. q Benyon).. 3
Time-2.l1 LIZ. 2;12. Ell IA.
Halle Direct also started
2:09 PACE, IN PURSE 1920.
Leslie Waterman. Oh. r.,
by oh SO tLou McDon-
add .....-........... . / / !
Charlie Hal, h. r. (SnowD 2 5 8
Matte Chimes. 10. m
Tine-2;O7 Ia. 2.Os IA 2;Os IA.
2:0S Ia. All Ia.
Milton S Jr william c. and Lady Of
Honor also started.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
Sporting Notes

schultz has Joined the Michigan foot
The Acknowledgement series IL NOW n
horse apiece.
The three National league leaders all
won their game. again
The Cass aud Michigan Central teams
clash at the y. \. g this afternoon.
walter kennedy. the oId-tlme Chicago
quarter will coach Albion THIS year.
Larry T,yIteheII. the old Detroit out
heider. is playing ban again at Glove
land. ,
They are again trying 90 patch up a
sickly truce between Ban johnson
and Comiskey
Jim McGuIre has concluded not Co help
ont Cleveland but Will stick 10 ais
nshing camp near Albion.
This IL the time when the pumpkin
shows give many horse owner a
chance 10 win his winters oats.
The famous Ruihyen field trials nre ON
with lot OF Detroit dogs entered
and an unusually attractive list Of
trophies.
Trnvsrs. Travis. Behr and HerreSbon
tiAt cert lU the remaining iINF liIi
the amateur championships at the
Garden city links
in the Davis cup play, Larned beat
Parke. and Richie defeated Wright.
The doubles are on today the Brtt-
ish pair meeting Hackett ana Alex
audcr.
Hunco' This g. the only comment mp
IropriatC 90 tho warn that saw
Washington will forfeit tho series t.
Cleveland because of HIM Delehauty's
exile from the Cleveland bali park
WINE Tcii With which Tommy Sheri-
dan has been winning all tho slow
classes up ln the copper country
while still keeping him eligible 20
the NJ q VI dragged down another
one yesterday
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
THE THROBBNG PULSE OF THE SPORTING WORLD
NEW YORK MAKES 1T EASY
FOR TIGES TO HOLD LEAD

his mates on the bench in search
OF the pill. From one end Of the
little grotto 70 the other ne ragged.
When II became apparent that the
sphere must be underneath the
bench itself he ordered all the
others out and burrowed along on
his hands and knees. BY this time
Cobb had scored and was motion
Ing 10 Schmidt. One hectic trip
along the length Of the bench.
Moriarty made and Schmidt was
over the plate and on his way 10
to the bench before George finally
dug out the sphere In the remote
north corner OF the enclosure.
With the Precipitation rolling from
every pore. Mogiarty emerged and.
with the remark that II was an ex-
ceedingly warm day. walked back TO
first base
FOR ONCE THE TlGES HAD
KICK on THE FORTUNES OF THE
CONTEST. THEY GOT THEIR
SHARE OF THE BREAKS.
But there Is small chance OF the
realization OF the nefarious hope OF
repetition. expressed above
The Tigers must play better ball
in the inneld II they expect TO win
the flag.
Furthermore. what one OF those
crack-felding National league leaders
would do 20 them in a post-season
series, provided they allow bunch OF
scoring opportunities like that, would
undoubtedly be a shame and dis
grace. TWO fumbles. three Wild
heaves 10 first base and a muff of a
ball perfectly thrown, made an as
founding array of misplays. which 1t
took all OF Wild Bill Donovan's cum
ning-and Bill was right again-as
we'll as the concerted hitting OF his
mates, TO balance. Had Manning
pitched the entire game, the result
might have been very, very different
Today II IS likely 10 be Willett and
Chesbro in the line OF pitching attrac-
tons. Cleveland and Chicago both
won their games yesterday from hard
err teams and the Tigers are unlikely
10 get any breathing spots along the
line.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
imitation Splitter. Too.

Connie Mack insists that one OF the
greatest evils in connection with the
spit ball is the pitchers habit OF bluff
hng when he has really no intention
OF pitching the salivary ball Mack
claims that the batsman Is so fooled
that his swing is cramped, and the
result is often weak hit that mini
mizes good fielding and lessons the
action Of the game.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
HAMBURG BELLE
OUT FOR SEASON

SYRACUSE, Sept. lS--Hamburg
Belle. 2:O4 "a. holder of the world s
record for the three fastest heats in
Il race. is laid up with a swollen knee
and ii Is doubtful il she races again
Ibis seasOn
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
BROOKE WILL
HELP At PENN

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1s.-Penp
old coach, Billy Morice, is enterta'&
Ing the Quaker football candidates
his home at Cape May, n. J. Nor y
is one of Sol Metzger's advisors
Pennsylvania this fall.
George Brooke Will not coacL
Swarthmore this year. Swarthmore
having given up football, and the
great kicker therefore will be avail
able for the Quakers more than he
has for several seasons.