davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-23

Any ahseondins banker who would
yefpSe 70 return and BE- bunished. a.
tnr such an appeal na was sent out by
4 Berlin police SilOial. would b 4
hard-hearted wretch. The commits.
dioner vrots tthink what strain my
nervous systeu b uhaeTeolngi"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-23

the London standard bewails the
fact that Secretary Root has proved
himaelf too much for the British
diplomats IN treaty.makIng. And yet
the brains OF England are supposed
% be n her foreign once.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-23

TO advertise your real estate twica
e. much Is tanothSF man advertlses
his, does not indicate that you are
twice as anxious TO sen az he is--
bat that yen kncW twice a. much as
~ docs about how 10 sell
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-23

Hon. J. o. Compton,. superintendent
81 schools Of Lake county, win be .
candidate Tor state superintendent
Messrs. Holloway and sheata viii now
sit up and take notice
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-23

Charleston. 9. C:-Feb. z1.--sea L.
land market; Receipts, 20 bags; ex-
p6rts. none, sales. none; stock. 2.s3e
bags, Market quiet; fine, 3bhc; Oh
color, $40; No. tinged. $50.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-23

In this matter Of square deaiSs for
ths next four years, msny folks are
wondering who viii be tbs dealer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-23

You can pay too much Tor anything
--eyen for advertising. But general.
N you pay too little. and secure too
lttlol
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-23

an aavariang bills becorhs das altar hfst
app.amucscs advertisement, nnieps otheTwiss
umlaied q conRact Ragflee not known TO ~
go - required 70 pay fsT advertising n ~.
tpnoa AAdsesa. TIKI DAILY sUtg.
oAnlngvtt4hs "a,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-23

~ TWlceN-R tsk ssH iSas sightpsSs, forty.
t,nshn paper, publtalea svtsy Monday ard
g.hutuday, sud coniains aft the news ~ Tie
essk Ioeal, elAla and seasrai. and win -
paileA. postage fFss, 10 any rsrt offhe Unitsd
1lslcs o. Canada. iof el.sO ysaf-ln advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-23
YAK nEG ,aEcEIPI EREE

Any maa wbo tnReFu Win peFyvns debllity.
lnoa OF nAtNFai power, weak bao9, fAntnG
mom0Fy % lenGiont mAnaooe. eSo99ht - ~
szeeesea dlaagei.on. nnnatusel arFna Y sAe
win kimpls pEpsodpti9a ,ahat will gloAly
seod iFoa. u . plHln sealed envelppQ, V tny
man who Wll1 write for L. a. - RObaneoA
tooa Lnak Bplldlpg, pstFoil. AieAgan. -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-23

nea1lhs noticeu 81 iosai csinnn % CENTS . ilse
eratn inssrtiOn. end ssnts EOrsach sddIsiOnai
sij0a.
pAl sofaIapIsy advertising made known On
tiresloa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-23
EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY lo, 1908.

Leave Gainesville for MicanOpy, Fairfield and To-
cal points South. ...................... $3.50 m
Returning, arrive Gainesville ............ 4:26pn
Leave Gainesville for Sampson City, Palatka, e
Lake City, ValdOsta, and all points North 600 m
Returning, arrive Gainesville 49,. .......... 9:3opm
J. 8 Cvtsr, Gen. Supt l.. Barker, Traffic Mi.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-23

TIM uAItY Sun pubilficd every mnEniag ex.
secs " day. delivered ~ tarrieg "a ths city. ~
phaiise o Asy raylpf ihs Ualted states, pOstsss
~. fos sga yeasI ea.sp ~ monghs; sr.ss three
enthess9so esnts ios Eve wssks-strieily n
tisaaea.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
CMALL CPORTING

| Hartzell has been playing third base
for the Browns In the inter-league
series.
DOnlin acts like a new man and
promises TO have the best year OF his
career.
The formal close OF the bowling season
Will probably be the New York In
terstate AFFAIR. to be held at Buffalo
starting May T..
stanley KefcheII writes his Grand Rap
ids friends that he expects TO meet
either Papke or Jack sullivan at NIL
waukes. May 4.
Connie Bresnchnn, n nephew OF the ia
nous Roger Bresnehan. OF the
Giants, has signed with the Saginaw
club as outneider.
Billy Mnloney, OF the Brookiyns, VIII
try right-handed batting this year.
He has demonstrated 10 his own sat
isfaction that he 10 frost batting
left-handed
Jimmie Jarrett a. travelling with the
Boston Americans second team.
which Is somewhat OF surprise IN
view OF the fact that he was sup
posed to have his position cinched-
Harry Puliiam has instructed his nm
pires TO punish any player throwing
MS DAT dIler SWINGING Ut the Dali
lie Is said to be especially anxious
10 reform Fred Clarke and Frank
Chance.
Tom Hughes, maI~ger OF the wash
irgton Yanigans, got mad at the
umpire i'm Springfield. Ill. and threw
the ball over the grandstand. allow
ing the home team to score the win
ming run.
The Athletics took the nrsf game of
their series with the Phillies, 5 TO .,
one Carter letting down the National
leaguers with but two hits. Guess
Connie Mack has already dug up
somebody to take the place of RUDE
Waddell.
Joe DeIehanty, brother OF Tim, once OF
the Reds. and many others, Is said
20 be sure OF his Job In the outheld
OF the st. Louis Cardinals. He IL said
to more closely resemble his brother,
the late I'D; than any other member
Manager Cancel f. planning 60 no 20
st. Augustine In January next with
a team composed Of some OF the
Reds best players and he Will repre-
sent 81. Augustine IN the Florida
East Coast league. which will have
teams at the principal resorts along
the Florida coast and play series OF
games during the tourist season. In
this way Manager CANCEL and hls
men will have the beneft OF whole
winters training and at no expense,
for they will pay their way In ser
I vice.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07

Tuesday, April is considerable OF
an occasion In the harness racing
world. as the date marks the closing
of the entries in the stakes OF the De-
troit Driving club as we'll as the Kali
amazoo Driving club and the similar
organization at Libertyville, Ill. All
three meetings give a $4,000 stake
for the trotters and one-half that size
for the PAGERS, and, to a great extent
'sthe fields will probably be similar. as
the three meetings follow each other
In order. Libertyville opening and De-
troit and Kalamazoo taking up consec-
utive weeks.
Little is known OF definite nature
regarding the probable fields or the
local meeting. Secretary Moone has
returned from a thorough campaign
Of the training camps, however. and
believes that the outlook for the
stakes is exceedingly good.
II Will take nearly a week for the
club to draw up list of candidates,
however. as any entry, postmarked
April Z is eligible and the California
entries will hardly be In before Sun
day
This morning Mr. Moone announced
one entry for the M. & NJ, this being
the horse Ward. nominated by Ben
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
CALLS WRESTLING BOUT
"HIDEOUS COYOTE FIGHT

Sporting Editor Times: In one OF
your recent issues I observe in box
car letters statement about Hacks
quitting like a yellow cur" Now
wherever on earth you get your ideas
to brand a man like Hack as yellow,
I cannot guess, after him struggling
for two long hours with a man who
was trying to scratch his (Hack's)
eyes out.
was always under the impression
that the art OF catch-as-catch-can
wrestling was a science In holds, but
fail to see how this match was a
science in holds, when Gotch was
soaked to such an extent In grease
that it would be impossible for fifty
Hackenschmidts to get a hold.
Let me inform you, sir. that the
Russian lion has no yellow streak,
as will prove in his past career, when.
with such ease, he has defeated every
thing in front Of him, including such
champions as Tom Jenkins, Jack Car
keek. Joe Rogers. Tom Connors Gin
PRODUCER OF catch-as-catch-can style),
Tom Mclnery, Ahmed Madrali, An.
tonic PERI and others too numerous
to mention, and never having been
thrown himself
Let us see a fair wrestling match
between this pair and each to pit
against Ehe others science In holds
and strength and not in a hideous
coyote fight, and probably there will
be a different end TO the story.
Hoping you Will give this short note
publication, for fair-minded sports to
read, remain, yours truly,
JOHN l.. FULHAM.
Detroit. April 6. 1908.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
KID ANNIS AFTER
BOUT WITH WALKER


Sporting Editor Times: l would like
you TO issue challenge to Foster
Walker. at lac pounds and make a
side bet. will meet him at any club
that will offer any inducements and
bet him any part OF $500. Will post
my money In your hands any time
Walker wants to meet me and my
manager at your Office.
just reached Detroit from Lon
don, Ont. where beat Jimmie Flan-
nagan in three rounds on knockout
beat Harry Beansie In Montreal in
one round and have had over 73 fights
in the last two years. | don't expect
to have any trouble beating Walker.
If he wants to fight. am ready with
my money. Hoping this will reach
him, remain yours sincerely,
GEORGE kid" ANNIS.
Detroit, April Z, 1908.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
SOUTHERN TROTTER FIRST
ENTRY in 1908 M. & M,
.----loD. III -

Renick. the well-known grand circuit
reinsman.
Ward was bred in the vicinity OF
Selma. Ala, and was entered In the
1907 NJ & NJ, though drawn before
the start on account OF an accident.
Ward has several trials in 2;10 or
better and Secretary Moone is sweet
enough on the chances or the south
ern animal to predict that, In case he
comes sound to. the start, he will
surely be in the money.
Two full brothers from a Michigan
stock farm are entered in the stakes
OF the local club, Scott McLane from
Coldwater nominating Octoo. by Great
Heart in the 2:11 trot. and Auto, his
brother, in the 2:07 pace.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
MICHIGAN BOXER IN
INTERNATIONAL
COMBAT
KID WoLeAsT, OF CADILLAC,
OUT TO SUCCEED WHERE ABE
ATTELL FAILED-MEETs OWEN
MORAN IN NEW YORK.
syTAo.


NEW YORK, April 7.--Owen Moran
makes his second start In New York
this evening when he meets Kid VOL
CAST. OF Cadillac. Mich, at the National
Athletic club on Twentyfourth-st.
His first show here was when he
outboxed Monte Atteli in a private
show held by Tom O'Rourke for the
Four Hundred of sportdom.
Moran went away then and return
ed here. fighting Abe Attell 25-round
draw at Colma, and giving Abraham
such a lacing that the latter has rath-
er SHE'D some at a second meeting
Moran and Wolgast are TO tight six
rounds at the club famous for its vel
yet-coyered ropes and brass ring
posts Wolgast is no shine in the
slam-bang line. In fact, he is one OF
the coming young men of his weight
Only recently he took that clever
Harry Baker person over 10-round
route and outpointed him.
He has engaged in 40 fights, all
told, Is OF them ending in knockouts
and the others in decisions He lost
but one go, according to his record.
and that was to Young Nelson. In
Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
d0td first American Nat
Champion Sine RosbG

After a lapse OF many years
America again claims to have
the worlds champion wrestler
Ernst Roeber was the last
American to hold the title. Be
fore him was Billy Muldoon. In
their time there was no Crap
pier who could hold a candle to
them, and America was abso-
lutely supreme In this branch
Of physical contest. But the
game fell upon evil days. Any
amount OF taking was done. so
that In the end the public look.
ell upon every match with dis.
trust. q
But OF late the game has
picked up and by degrees great
men have been made. until to.
day Frank Gotch stands at the
head OF MS class. ---=---s,
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07

Jack O'Brfen Offers Anthony y. Drcxel
Biddle another chance.
johnson and BARLEY meet again at
Saginaw Wednesday night.
AItIxer IL I'm N Washington hospital,
suffering from a very severe attack
OF malaria.
Baseball rosters certainly change. Even
Pittsburg has but nine players that
wore Pirate uniforms a year ago.
Hobe Ferris IL not I'm shape, and Red
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
CUTCHER PROMISES TO
VISIT A BARBER

Floyd Cutcher, the Armada crap
pier, writes that he is training hard
for his return match with Tim Nc
Graw. OF Buffalo, Cutcher states that
McGraw Is the best wrestler that
graced this season with his presence
here.
Manager Hedges Of the Gayety. an.
nounces that the bout must be to a
finish even IL 1t takes all night.
Cutcher has agreed 10 visit the bar
Der before weighing In at s o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
A Twenty year Sentence.

Il have just completed a twenty
year health sentence. imposed by
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which cured
me OF bleeding piles just twenty years
ago. writes 0. s. Woolever. OF LIE
Raysville, N. Y. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve heels the worst sores. boils.
burns, wounds and cuts In the shortest
time. Csc at c. K. Kinsel. Gray Il
Worcester. Central Drug Co., drug
stores.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
HUEs7ON OPENS
WITH A VICTORY

CHICAGO. April Thomas Hues-
ton, champion OF the world. defeated
Edward Pelletier, champion Of Can
ada, 125 to 81, in the opening game
of the championship ball pool tourna-
ment at Recital hall last night.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
LIGHT BATT|NG IS
TEACHING ITS
LESSON
INNINGS WILL ALTER TRAINING
PLANS NEXT YEAR AND KEEP
MATTERS BUSY ALL THE TIME
-TicEs' FUNNY MISTAKE

TERRE HAUTE. Ind .pril T.
* 'haf X takes longer for cam to get
IT. batting department into shape
\: Than to perfect ay other portion OF
3 5<n play, IS the conclusion which
< Hughie Jennings has drawn from the
result OF the Tigers spring work up
xo date this year. Barring the occa-
Hfuuuf fupscs that come to envy eiab
|khrough the Vaccinations OF the laws
Hot chance, the Tigers are fielding
HHuely Their work on the bases has
6oan well up TO the standard. and has
eQufred restraint rather than cui-
LIxntion. Their pitchers are working
Eluko form as rapidly as could possibly
~ expected. There is not sore arm
E6n the squad, and the catchers are
[ItExing the ball TO second In real mid
<eson form.
hut the batters don't hit the ball!
II have come to the conclusion that
Mating practice at real pitching ought
~ form about 40 per cent OF the work
4t Hot Springs next year" said
Uukhie after yesterdays game at
vansville, In which the Tiges barely
Mem out after ten innings or play by
score OF TO q Fielding comes
nofurai TO the boys. A few minutes
~ throwing each day is enough until
~ time comes TO start the real play
M OF games. But the batting prac-
1tce Is something we ssepst have more
'26r fNh7Su zatx4 to fdike couple OF
r61f piyehafx n sssst "a pitch their
bo1< % the battkrs. Perhaps he would
hocp one OF them all year and use him
1oHnlarIy In morning practice. IL
~ scheme that worked.
we are still feeling the effects of
that Hot Springs enforced vacation.
- pursuance 10 his plans, Jennings
~ ooing 10 attempt TO pull on batting
cocfice each morning as he swings
>1nd the training circuit with his
<11n. This is working the men con-
1&fably harder than usual, as they
~ Accustomed 10 a morning OF rest
Hen making jumps at night Jen-
&SDEs, however, Is anxious to get
Icee dim batting eyes cleared up.
va, In cases where he cannot get
0 men on the field in the morning
going to have an early lunch and
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
Doe DeIehanfr. brofher of .im, onec of
Nearo neats Jimmie WaIsh.

PHILADELPHIA. April George
Pierce, the colored featherweignt or
GermantnWn. defeated jimmy Walsh.
OF Boston. in one OF the fastest and
cleanest slxround bouts ever seen IN
this city, last night
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07

try In the Olympic games. to be held
this summer in London.
AS has been formerly announced.
the events will be conducted accord
ing TO the lines OF the big London
meet. the principal innovation being
that the metric system Is In vogue for
all the distances. 1t will take some
OF the athletes while TO figure up
the differences which will thus be
brought about. In some cases these
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07

take them to the park about noon.
This will allow or a couple or hours
OF practice before the game scheduled
for the day.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
HENDRIX STRING
At LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, KY. April 7.-Grand
Dame, which is owned By George
Hendrie, the Detroit capitalist,
and which probably will rule
favorite In the Kentucky Oaks
which Is TO be decided at Churchill
Downs. May 80. Will be brought here
tomorrow from Cumberland park. at
Nashville, where she has wintered
ell. with IL others OF the Hendrie
string. Trainer John Walters says
all OF the racers are in good shape.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07

IRON time to time rumors have
penetrated Southern Michigan
baseball league circles 10 the eject
that. at Adrian. there is now in pro
- cess OF formation
OUTLAW an outlaw cluD
BAND AT which Will offer a
ADRIANs harbor OF refuge 20
A--------s'all Disseminated
league Players sort OF mountain
fastness 10 which any disgruntled attn
lete-if he Is good enough ball player
may HE himself and draw a good
ly salary. In spite OF suspensions and
other forms OF discipline which may
be called into being by league mag
mates.
IL is certainly TO be hoped that such
Is not the case. Independent baseball
managers quite naturally find IL In
advisable to make close study OF the
ethics and past histories OF their men
but. 10 deliberately go ahead and sign
men whom he knows are ineligible To
league baseball and on a blacklist IS
deed OF which few bush magnates OF
experience are ever guilty.
Adrian would meet many difficulties
in the way OF recruiting team oil
baseball outlaws. Most prominent
would be che -eae- which it would ind
In securing competition. None OF the
Southern Michigan league clubs, In
GLIDING Tecumseh. which is the vet
eran rival or the wire fence town
could play against Adrian while thai
team sheltered ineligibles. Further
any independent team OF good stand
ing would throw itself open to the
blacklist by playing against Adrian
and no manager likes to have black
list against his team, for. sooner OF
later. he finds that IL hurts nightly.
There are plenty OF good ballplayers
at large In independent ball to give
Adrian a good team. On the other
hand the supporters of the Lenawes
county team will be surprised at the
trouble they can stir up hosting the
flag OF baseball piracy.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07

Mr.. Cans replies tina. he will not fight
before Mr.. Jeffrtes' club without a
guarantee and remarks that. condi-
Jeffries.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07

Hfts--On MuIItn, I IN lhHIHbat VI
Siever. . in a: OF Killian. / in /; OF
Dammann, in g. of Covington, IN Q.
TX lillian. Abbott. Stolen bases--Schae-
fer, Cobb y Norcum ,. First base on
balls-Off Mrllin ?. of Siever ). on XIII
liam !. OF Dammann, 4. Lett on bases
BY Mullfn 4. by SieVer 2. Double ptay ,
% Le3Fy. Scnasfer Srrrd hsessfsian
Crowder French and Abbott: Aboott'
Dunn and Abbott Time AS Attend
ance, 500.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07

CHAT AND lIOI CPoRT AND
NOMMENT o OPORTSMAN


are considerable. The l00-meter dash.
! for instance. represents a distance oi
over 100 yards and how many races
have we all seen that would have
ended, Oh so differently. had there
been nine more yards 10 go!
Here are the list OF differences with
the American equivalents:
100 meters nat 1893 yards).
200 meters fiat (2iS.6 yards).
400 meters fiat (437-2 yards)..
500 meters fiat (S74-4 yards).
1 800 meters fiat (1.6S9-5 yards).
40 meters hurdle Q20-2 yards).
400 meters hurdle (437.2 yards).
5000 meters steeplechase t3,4Sfb
yards).
Five miles runs Is kilometers).
Standing broad jump.
Standing high jump.
Running broad jump.
| Running high jump.
Hop, step and jump.
Pole jump.
Throwing the hammer.
Putting the weight.
Discus. Free style; PAS at
| Athens.
JavelIn. with the javelin held in
the middle.
Marathon race (25 miies) Gao kilo
! meters).
The introduction OF the 400-meter
hurdle Is worthy OF considerable EN-
phasis. This is nearly twice the dis
rance usually run by our hurdlers,
and should prove killing race at the
distance. In fact, 1t Is doubtful II
any OF our present hurdlsrs could
come anywhere near doing themselves
| justice at It without a year. r mora
OF training. VI
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07

Of no small degree OF interest Is
~ the announcement by the Amer
dean committee of the program OF
events which will be run on at the
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07

THE infielders OF the Detroit club
l were discussing the throws OF
their three catchers--Schmidt. Payne
and DEMONSTRATING the writer's stay
with the club in the south. They
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07

In connection with the light hit
ting of the Tiges it might be mention
ed that several OF the champs had
come to the conclusion that the team
was humping up against sensational
array or colt pitchers.
One OF the men came to the bench
during the game az Mxhlphss And re,
marked that fHs Schwenck Wcufs
certainly bear Watching. Another fol'
lowed at Louisville with the state
ment that Jesse Stovall belonged back
In the big league again. More bou-
quets were cast at the opposing twirl.
ers until the Tiges reached Evans.
vile yesterday and went up against
Willie Damman.. the veteran discard
who was In his prime something like
ten years ago. When Willie made
them look just as cheap as the 9TH
ers had, the Tiges tumbled that II
was their own weak batting. not the
excellence OF the pitching, which was
to blame for the situation.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
PAYNE's
THROW Is
LICHTEsT.

~tAbp W1e<~ ~
ion was about evenly divided between
the other pair as the possessors OF the
heaviest throw.
It is a peculiar fact that catchers
differ greatly I'll tbs dus..Sr CT ScA9
throws. Sss3udges by the ease wiE6
which IT is handi-d On ~ receiving
end. Speed has virtually nothing 70
do with II. Often catcher can whip
the ball down to second base with the
apparent speed OF a cannon ball, but
still retaining the light quality which
makes 1t easy for his infielder to
handle. On the other hand, the catch
ers who throw heavy ball are not
always those who put an extraord-
mary amount OF speed on 1t.
II Is an axiom among ball players
that Billy Sullivan. OF the Chicago
club. throws the lightest ball in t1s
American league. O'Leary says that
the throws of Sullivan and Payne are
easy to handle and consequently light.
because the men cut loose their throw
with straight overland motion. The
catchers with a side-arm delivery. he
says, are the ones whose throws are
like lead In the glove at the receptive
end. Just why this Is the case is some
| thing even wise little Charlie can't
explain, however.
It's poor club that hasn't a knuckle
ball pitcher or two lying round loose
this spring. Got to be In style, you
know. !.
Neat little black leather books with
gold inscriptions are being presented
to serviceable friends OF the ball club
these days by President Navin. Those
who haven't received theirs yet can
hereby learn what they look like. any
how.
And II was Mr.. Hackenschmidt'
press agent who wanted us to con-
jure up in our minds eye the terrific
battle that would have ensued had
Jim Jeffries and the alleged Russian
hon ever gotten together with the
door locked!
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07

trlAI meets TOT lHe
American athletes
sr&siring 10 prove
their ability 10 rep
resent their counr
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07

Mullin cut loose for four innings
yesterday and showed that he is about
ready TO go the route under q full
head OF steam. Siever pitched five
more and would have won his game
but for errors by Schaefer and McIn-
tyre. KiIlian went in in the tenth.
banged out a triple which scored
Payne from first with the winning
run. and held Evansville safe In the
final period.
The Yanigans were as proud or the
feat OF the first team as a little boy
over the prowess OF his big brother.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07

Kid Brock D. likely 10 be matched with
Unholz. or the winner OF the Britt
Mcfarland ructfon. now that he has
won so handily over Memsic.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07

It's poor club that hasn't a knuckle
ball pitcher or two lying round loose
this spring. Got to be In style, you
know. ~
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07

all agreed that
Freddie Payne
throws the Light
est ball on the
club. while opin-
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07

Detroit. April 6. 1908.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07

their series with the Phillies, 70 y
one Carter letting down the National
leaguers with but two hits. Guess
Connie Mack has already dug up
somebody to take the place OF RUDE
Waddell