davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record., 1908-07-03
DEATH OF
CLEVELAND
.fx~ lsrc a;escu: ssrcvpr Cleveland
Crosses Great nividc--Ccun.rr
Pays Respects.

With all the honors that can be
shown to the memory of Il great and
noble life the remains of Ex-Pres.
Grover Cleveland. twice elected
president of the L. s.. were laid
away Friday. June Is. Flags were
st half mast and among the many
great men attending was President
/ Roosevelt.
/ Clevclant's death was hardly I'M
expected. He had been failing the
last three months from serious
heart affection. which was combined
with othc, complications. These
togethcrwith his advanced age made
his chances Of recovery slim. though
4 brief rally toward the last led manv
70 hope for the best.
lie passed away at $40 am. We'd
nesday ,junc2l having retained con-
ciousness until 10 minutes before
the end.
Stephen Grover Cleveland VA !
hown at Caldwell, Essex Co. NJ,
March rs. 1897. Aftcr an academic
at Princeton in which he graduated
with the degree LID, he entered
4 law office in Buffalo.
After being admitted to the bar and
capturing various Offices. he attract
ed public notice as Mayor OF Buffalo
by his veto against eXtravagant APP
propr!ations. From mayor he became
Gov. Of Ny. In 1881 he won for the
, Democratic party its first victory in
y years. by being elected presidcn,
over sc. Blaine by q minority OF 3 /
electoral votes.
lie was again Democratic nominee
in 1888. and while receiving the Ia,
ges' popular vote. he failed to gel,
the c!cntora! vote over Benz Harrison
In 1892 the nation turned in glad
relief from the Harrison adnnistra-
tion and elected HIM president by !,
large ma aiority Thus Cleveland is
the only president who received the
popular vote three times.
4 Cleveland was no diplomat but
his h!untness often won out whore
diplomacy failed.
Cleveland was married at - years
old to Miss Frances Folsom, and as
husband and father. showed hinlsel!
~ great in private as III public life
The roundup record., 1908-07-03
FRIDAY, JULY 3 1908.
Local Happenings.

Doe Weast was Il passenger to
Harlowton Tuesday.
Harlowton is being tormented hy
an anonymous letter writer.
The Masons Of Harlowton organ
lied at meeting last Friday.
r. W.Ray transacted business Il,
Billing the forcpart Of the week.
The C.M. &St. Z expects to have
its line to the coast completed ~
May, 1909.
Marcycs & Cronin have built an
addition to their livery stable. hay-
ing found this move necessary in or
der to take better care Of their large
business.
). Q. Sorenson was a passenger
for the east on Tuesdays train.
He will visit for month or SO at
/ his home in Canton. $. d., before
returning.
Hines & Hawkins have built an
addition to their popular eating
] no use-The Lone Star Restaurant -
in order to better serve heir incrcas-
ing patronage.
DIR. G. Z. O'Neil wishes to an
nounce that he will leave on July1O
for Helena to be gone about week.
He kindly requests patients to call
before that time or wait until his re-
turn.
O. II. Clement of Flatwillow was
in town last Thursday while ON his
way to Billings to meet his two sons
who had just returned from school.
They will spend their vacation on
the ranch.
\ dining car was put into service
on this line Of road between Miles
City and Roundup last Thursday
aud will continue right along. Tho
diner is dropped here BY No. Z
and picked up by No. $ going cast.
Jim McCauley. who broke his lee
several months ago, returned from
the Lewistown Hospital Monday
He is unable to bend his ankle as i
result Of the accident and consc.
quently is somewhat slow in getting
around.
Mr.. Martin Hawkaas one OF tht
preprietors of the LoncStar Rcstaur.
ant wishes it known that he is girl.
less for the dance July 9TH, and that
he is in the market for any young
lady, ranging in age from 7 years to
70, white or black.
Cal Millard was out the afternoon
of June % on our new race track
with his 5 10 HIP. 72-milc-an-hou
motor cycle. He pronounced the
course fast and lively, and expressed
the opinion that many records vii
be broken there tomorrow.
Lewis Bequette and w. a. Tahyc
of Columbus, Mont. have decided to
locate here as concrete workers
The gentleman make a specially o
reinforced concrete brick and stone
buildings which have proven yer.
satisfactory wherever tried. The.
have the contract to put up the new
hospital building.
Mr.. Fred Sharrow and Mr.. Tet
Fullenweider ofliciated last Sunda,
at the Maverick and Eagle saloon
respectively, as bar tender. both Dc
fore and behind the bar. Each on
hired bar by the hour like 4 bill
lard table and went to work. Bot
boys lasted considerable while 4
that. and needed no undertaken.
W. r. and c. L. Greenwcll, VIII
are demonstrating out north of hero
were in town Monday. The tw
brothers are commercial travellers
kentuckians by birth-and recent
showed their grit by a iaunt to Lev
istown a distance of about 90 mile:
They are enjoying life out west an
are contcntcd and happy ON the
Montana homcsteads.
The roundup record., 1908-07-03

F.W. Swingle of Richland Center,
Wis.,, has accepted position az
clerk in Schrump's store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT MONTREAL,

First race. 3-year-olds. selling.
furlongs: Jubilee Juggins, l12; Or
lamentaticn, l04; l.. M. EckeIt. 109
Harold Hail. 1l2: Fernando. 10s
Dika. 109: Trey OF Spades. 109; Pan
de Ore. 1903; Lep Godschaux. 109
Glaucus-ll2; Firmament. l09; DR.
.iathews. 49, Tenako. 1909; Gresham
40. Cosmopolitan. 112.
Second race. 4-year-oldS and up, sell
Ing one MIL: Campaignef log; On
,ario. 1923; The Globe. l02. Chief
Eayes. l0S: Schroeder's Midway, los
Gibson. -: MarIposa. lob PreIen-
sion. ll3; Yaddo l06; Jof Ball. 1Ol.
Third race. 2-year-olds. selling. 6
iurlongs. Maxim Gun. l0.: Mabel
Henry. 10t, Arlonette, 80; j. " Reed
iO7: ''Right Sort. 104: Belle OF the
Ball, ia: Tony W.. 107; Peacock 5
Choice. TO-; Col. Zeb. iv7; Goldhnd,
81; ''Pa adise Queen, i14 tCar-
inc entry
Fourth race, handicap, for 3-year.
olds. one mile and furlong: Dennis
Stafford. 1903; Qlaucus. 90; Savorus,
l02; Magazine, 115; Lawrence p.
Daley, 11S; Gear. Clell Turney, 112.
Fifth race, steeplechase. 4-year-olds
and up, about two miles Finn Maccel,
142; Bannell. $780, s'Arian, so: Mutt
Blanche. $50; Butwell, 1904: -'Blue
Pigeon. $50; Grey Plume, $50 ''Celt
entry.
Sixth race, gentlemen riders. seven
furlongs: Trenola, 14S: Greendale,
1873; ''Pan de Ore. 1872; Rose F., lac :
Rosemount, 14s; True Boy. lac; j. p.
Aiken. los; Sparkles. 1872; ''Niblick.
145: Monte Carlo. las: Star Emblem.
1872. ''Bodeu entry.
Seventh race. 2.year-olds. Ave fur
longs: Hawks Light, 107; 'Hurlock.
107; Silk Hose. lO7; Gay King, 107,
Splendida. l07; Sir Alvescot, 112; Bal
lett Girl. 107; '-Talsey, 112: Southern
Bride, 107: Lady Leota. 107: Mabel
Henry. l07: Alice George. 107; '"Gun
Shot, l07; .'Chaperone. 107. ''Gar-
son entry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11
Tigers 6, SOx 5; Supper-Time Rally Does II Again.

into left and made. two difficult catches
right of the reel.
III the Sox should happen to lose
again today, Jones will almost un-
doubtedly ram Doc White back on the
firing line Saturday.
Singles by Ate. sullivan and Jones,
with passes To White and Hahn. al
L. wed Chicago to tie the score py
counting three runs In the second.
Jones made a terrific try for Schaef-
ers swat in the ninth. skating along
on his elbows and trapping the bali
just as IL came up from the ground.
Billy Sullivan has been up against II
here I'm his catching and SAYS ne ma,
made more errors I'm Detroit than In oil
other American league towns COM
bincd
The run that looked like the odd was
the one Chicago scored In the seventh
on Jones fourth hit. Donovan's wild
throw to first. an inheld grounder and
lshelfs long fly.
pass To White and hits by Hahn
ana Jones let Chicago tie the score in
the\ LoNrth at four all after Rossman
and ThQmas Mad batted the Tiges into
the lead In the third.
The Tlges are now we'll out OF the
/ reach OF immediate catastrophe. "A
couple more games from, Chicago and
the Sox Will be too far back TO catch
/ up on any sort OF dope.
sam crawford undoubtedly saved the
saule IN the ninth when. with two out
| a." man on second, he tore In back
"l towns and made n one-hand spear
OF very difficult fy by AtE
m singles b Mcintyre. Schaefer and
thhvmas with Rossman's triple. which
lam allowed TO get over his head got
! ne II gers three run lead which made
~ look easy right az the start
Perry started badly. mufhng a pop
| foui and allowing a slow srounder 20
| roll In without grabbing IL when IL was
! toui Ihen he came 10 and played fine
oell AZ bat he hit them hard but
right at some inhelder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11
BY PAUL II. eRUsKE.

Y
II time hangs heavy and the de
mands of the evening meal are not
compelling, drop in at the ball PARK
along about $3.50 p. m. today and
watch the Tiges cop out ball game.
In the cleaning oh, my darling,
they are daily showing that they are
the people who must be respected As
twilight champions they are In a class
by themselves. The darker IL gets
the better they are II that scheme &c
play ball by electric lights ever goes
through. the Tiges. on the dope, ough'
never to lose.
The hour in which the lasiurus
prulnosus, otherwise known as
bat, leaves his secluded den TO
prey on the insects is now the Of
flee for the Tlges TO produce
bat of different species and both
get pernIeIously busy. The crowd
quite naturally goes home bstty.
Wednesday II was 10 8. Thurs
day Il was 10 5. II form is strictly
followed today IL ought 20 be TO 4.
Had wild Bill been able to get the
ball over the plate with any degree OF
regularity, 1t would never have got
ten into the overtime stage yesterday.
Had he been able TO fool Fielder Jones
much OF any. he could have passed
them and gotten away With II. AS It
was, however. Bill walked Ave and
Jones hit for a perfect record OF five
out OF as many times at bat, remark
ing at the close OF the contest that he
was really very sick man. What
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11

Chicago gamblers are talking OF build
ing race track at New Buffalo, just
across the line in Michigan. Gov.
Warner says there isn't a chance for
thent TO run.
Yacht rnces are on tomorrow at the
Eogemere. the Boat club. and the
Motor Boat club. At the Boat club
the event Will be a catboat race for
lady shippers.
George r. Estsbrook. whose Spanish
Queen won the NJ. a NJ. is out TO do
~ next year with grey trotter. Or.
Harvey by name, for which he paid
$4,000 yesterday, at Hartford.
A. y. Burkart, manager OF the saginaw
team which has all but copied the
South Michigan rag. soaked a street
car conductor in Bay City who put
his dog Tar Baby. off his vehicle and
was pinched. but didn't care much.
as his team had just walloped the
home nine. 9 TO l. and needs but. one
more game TO make IL certain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11
S"A ak 1zzzS P0 %oRnD

The Giants are holding ON well TO their
National league lead.
The Detroit Matinee club In giving the
handicap system trial tomorrow.
The Hartford Grand Circuit program IL
virtually over, as the runners took
the track yesterday.
Minor Heir turned the slow Milwaukee
track in l:591s with one runner
ambling round with him.
Runners are going begging I'm the New
York market, the one time champion
.Hermis bringing but 5000 yesterday.
Coletta's defeat OF sunday Belle was
the feature OF the State Fair trots.
aside from FaustaIear's 2:09L mile.
The old stud mas surprised them all
this year.
Greer. the amateur sculiing champion
has agreed TO turn professional and
match Is practically arranged with
Durham, the American professional
champion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11
How They Raced
AT the State Fair

2:22 PACE: PURSE $500 CONE HEAT
WEDNESDAY,.
M r., b. e.. by Alcryon- Maggie.
by son OF Hambleton (TalbOD1 /
y Princess Nutwood. ch. m
(Barnes1 Observation-Disclosures z
Angelina, Miss Bodine. Zombrewer,
and 9ertie W. also started
Time-211&: 2:O9A; 2:llH
1924 TROT; PURSE $1,000.
Ehadeland Faustalear. b. h.. by
~ Cuylercoast- Fausta, by Sid
ney tCares) ...............
stroller. CHI. ~. tkcatingD go. > .
Harry III. also started
Time--2;l3A: 2:094 2:1OL.
2:1i PACE; PURSE 5000
Colletta. b. m. by Coleridge-
Nettie. by Highland Golddust
tTobias) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Tax Title, blk. h. tkeatingD.. . 2
Sunday Belle. Betty Brent. High Sew
en-, ana Monte Matred also started
Time--2:07%: 2:061s 2:06a,
2:16 TROT; PURSE 5000
AIacer, br. H.. by Hazel Ridge
dam by Coralloid ODelingerD
Kathleen Kinney. br m.
fNuckols) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,
Little Red, Bernardo and Maud r.
also started.
Time-2;il%; 2:12T: 2:13I.
Sob Printing done right Times prtnt.
sng Co.. Is John R'st Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11
Hear il rustic ?

Hear IL rustic
II was a see-saw til the closing
stages.
On Sunday the Tiges HE themselves
for St Louis again.
Coughlin had an injured thumb which
kept HIM out OF H.
Once more the crowd was right round
the 5000 mark.
Schaefer went through the game,
handling but one ground ball
The Detroit Ball club is enjoying the
most prosperous financial week in It's
history.
Until Perry struck his gait. the SoX
nstutely tried to hit everything In his
direction.
Jones was mixed no I'm every run
scored by his team. At that he wasted
two safe drives.
Mcintyre would not have played but
for the fact that he has historical II y
been able TO hit White.
Cobb never got chance to hit after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11
BOUT OF
PAPKE-KETCHELL

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. IL
Billy Papke and Stanley Ketchell were
matched last night to fight 20 rounds
An this city on the night before
thanksgiving.
Battling Nelson. the lightweight
rhampiou OF the world. does not ap-
oear to be inclined 70 give Packey
Mcfarland a battle In the near future.
according to statements made here to-
.oy. Nelson said:
let Mcfarland get some class and
will fight him"
Il Is likely Nelson will go east for a
t1ile before going on the stage. He
5Unys he will fight no more black men.
Cans says he will give up the box
flng game and will take charge of his
hotel in Baltimore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11

the first inning. being hit once and
walked three times in succession.
Ira Thomas three hits of White
were all rousers. The big boy hits
them an awful lick when on his stride
Rossmen made a very clnssy catch
or foul ball from Dougherty's bat
squarely against the first base pavilion
Those extra inning rallies are surely
pie for Jerry Downs. Also. White re-
FUSED 10 take chances on him with men
or base
The umpiring OF OLoughiln and
I Hurst has been remarkably fine ain
\ through. Six I'm particular. was never
better.
Todays game will be the last OF the
\ $3.50 matinees Hereafter all games
\ here VIII begin at 2 O'Clock until fur
Their -notIcer--
The Tiges didn't get into the figures
as beating White, but did have a lot
/ or fun with him. The game goes
against Walsh.
Though stu a pretty sick man with
a severe pain in his side. Mcintyre went
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11
GIANTS WILL
MAKE 100000

NEW YORK, Sept. John Nc
Graw. manager OF the New YORK
Giants. declares the owners OF his
team will clear s2O0,0 this season.
Ii Is known that the receipts of the
Pittsburg-New York series OF July
25-2S were the largest OF the season.
and McGraw bases his estimate on
this and the fact that the team nm
ishes the season at home. and are
now In first place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11
FOOTBALL SEASON
IS DULY OPENED

LATROBE. Pa. Sept. 10.-In the
first football game of the season at
Bradenville last evening. four of the
players were injured.
The injured:
William Cadman. right arm broken.
while mixed up in a scrimmage.
Joseph Caldwell, left ear almost
torn on.
Charles Shamfelt. three teeth knock
ed out, face concussed
VIM. Stiffey. several bones In left
hand broken in flying tackle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

Detroit tied the score on White
In the ninth and won out on hits
by o. Jones, Downs and Schmidt
in the tenth, Walsh finishing the
game. Donovan was wild. r.
Jones got five its for q perfect
record.
Powell was again unable TO get
past the eighth inning at CIeve-
land and, with HE eide 2 to to
the good at that stage weakened,
allowing hits by PerrIru, Geode
and BemIs the hnai score being 5
20 2.
BureheII out-pitched keeiey and
Boston beat Washington, 7 to l..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11
How frank 0dl0 Xt a
h,u Record Tor Hard Losers
BY HUGH FULLERTON.

Frank Chance. the peerless leader
OF the worlds champions. is about al
hard loser as ever broke into the
game. He is not accustomed to being
beaten and the hard luck and the re
verses that his club has suffered this
season have ADDED years to his age.
Chance went home the night after
Boston had beaten the Cubs in that
desperate l5-inning game that kept
the Cubs from breaking the season 8
record for straight victories, blue and
discouraged
Never mind" said Mrs. Chance
you still have me"
Yes" said Chance. and Id have
come near trading you for base hif
in the fifteenth inning"
Business-ii<e Printing. No russ and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing CO.. 10
John R.-st Phone 1tsa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11
PAUxFIS SLATED FOR
SIDE LINES THIS YEAR

Pauxtls. OF Pennsylvania. is anoth
er chap who sighted Virgil and logar.
ithms for football and baseball. AS a
result he will be merely a spectator
at athletic events on Franklin field
during the coming term.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11
OUTLAW PITCHERS
EASY FOR CHASE

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept. 10.-Hal
Chase, late of the New York Yankees,
made his debut here yesterday as an
outlaw, playing nrst base for the
Stockton champions.
Hal was ten times at bat, made two
hits. scored two runs. had IA put-outs.
no assists. no stolen bases and no
errors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11
DITTO IS THERE
WITH THE PUNCH

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Young Otto.
4 fresh from the coast. sneaked In TO
Leach Cross back yard last night and
plucked a plum.
Otto met Joe Bedell at the Roman
club and did things to Joe that caused
the referee to stop the bout in the sec
.cnd round This Bedell person is no
selouch either.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11

one out and the bugs IN progress
toward the exits. Schaefer walloped
10 center never stopped al first and
beat the throw 10 second. sliding in
in cloud OF dust.
The parade promptly stopped.
Wahoo Sam took larrup at II and
clods flew out in right field. the ball
getting past Hahn and banging up
against the ascent bleacher where the
thrifty insects welcomed II with loud
acclaim. Schaefer trotted in with
the knotting run.
White passed Cobb. which put Il up
70 Rossman.
Walsh here took the firing line
and the sox unfeelinaly snuffed
the Tlges out by as classy a play
as has been seen at Bennett park
this year. Rossmsn hit to Atz,
who got Crawford at the plate.
Cobb tore for third and Sullivan
nailed him there 10 Tannehlil.
THE TENTH WAS A THRILLER
THAT CONCEDED NO ODDS TO
NELLIE, THE BEAUTIFUL CLOAK
MODEL" OR ANYTHING ELSE
THAT HAS EVER BEEN STAGED.
Parent walked and Sullivan was an
initiated by Perry's heave 10 first. On
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11

Hits-~On White, IL In y l-S innings,
on WnlSh 3 i'm / Ia innings Two
base hlt-Schaafer. Three base hits
Crawford. Rossman Sacrifice hits
Crawford, Rossman. Perry, Isbell, Sulli-
van, Tannehill stolen base--F. Jones
First base on balls--OT Donovan 5, on
White g. Hit by pItcher-By White l.
First base on errors-Chicago l. Left
on bases--Dctroit IL. Chicago 10.
Struck 7out--By Donovan 6, by Walsh
1. Double pIays--Perry. Rossman and
Perry: White Tannehill and lsbell;
Alta, sullivan and Tennehill. Time
2.2O. Umpires-O'foughlin and Hurst
Attendnnce--5,e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11

he might have done had he been able
ITO suppress the rising tendencies mani
tested by his stomach will never be
known.
At any rate. came the ninth inning
and the score was TO I in favor or
the foe with White toiling and defeat
looming large.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11

For the Tises Thomas was out
on strikes.
IL being obvious that further
play In the field would be Impos-
slble, Manager Hughie devoted
himself to the organization OF
team OF battsrs. He benched Per-
~ and sent out DaVy Jones, who
hIt to deep short and beat u. IL
was a clneh Red Downs would
make good In pinch like that
and Red did. bouncing one over
Atx's head on which the nercurlal
Jones He'd all the way 10 third
base. On the throw 20 catch him,
Downs ooxed TO second.
c. Schmidt, who would bat 500
" facing the spit ball with resu-
larlty, was the next. and he hit the
second ball pitched through the
closely drawn-In lnfield which let
II 90 and started for the bench.
Mullin and Winter will take care Of
the two games remaining In the series
Just whom Chicago will use remains
10 he seen. The Tiges don't care q
whoop.
In the immortal words OF their tai
anted little boss. "Wheeah"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11
S-NELS0N
co NETS $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-THE
receipts of the Gans-Nelson fight
were slightly in excess OF $4,000. OF
which Nelson received $500 and
Cans s5,045. The gate money was
not uD to expectations and It is be-
lieyed the Moran-Attell contest two
days before had something TO do with
the falling on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
New York 9, Brooklyn 6.
Cincinnati ., Pittsburg 4.
Chicago 81 Louis 2
Philadelphia 8. Boston 2.
Todsy's Games.
Chicago at 50. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
brooklyn at New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11

= Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 9, Chicago Go innings).
. Cleveland 8, ST. Louis 2.
Boston Z. washington 1.
Today's Gsme~
Chicago at Detroit.
-. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
Athletics at Warrington
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11
WHY NOT SETTLE 1T
BY A TOURNAMENT?

Eastern A. c., Emeralds. Daytons.
Crescents and others dispute the
claim made in last nights Times by
the Durand club. to the lS-year-old
championship OF the city. The others
say the Durands were formerly the
Detroit Clearings. but long string
OF defeats necesSitated a change of
name. and they have entered the field
IN the last month OF the season with
a nine averaging 25 years OF age un.
der the name OF Durand club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11

We're all after the sweet
things in life.
Let's show you how sweet
we can make you look In q
new Fall Suit.
To order $50, SIS and all
the way down to SIS.
Our own make Ready-to-be-
Sweet in Fall Suits. $40 to $40.
New Fancy Vests at same
old prices, ST.. $l.50. 81.
Always a jam for our "9oc
q leg to order pants
D&@ (! =! e {: r.: =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11

Since reading OF Catcher Streets
feat OF catching a ball dropped from
the top OF the Washington monument,
n. Sullivan. OF the White Sox. says
he can do the same trick, and then
throw the ball back to the top OF the
shaft, which Is 500 feet high.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11

'Batted for Perry In tenth.
fBatted for Donovan in tenth.
tone out when winning run scored.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11
SPORTING NEWS
GLOAMING CHAMPIONS DO
1T AGAIN TO POOR SOX

this play Parent hectically tried for
third and Perry. with Rossman's
throw, beat him back 10 the bag.
Schaefer having. at an unostentatious
stage, interposed his person in the
way OF the fieeting Chicago gent In Il
way that considerably retarded his
progress. Tannehill hit and Walsh
famed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fair; track fast.