davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-23
EATON co. FAIR OPENS.

CHARLOTTE, Mich, Sept. 3D.
Especial 1.-The Eaton county fair
opens today and will continue until
Friday night. The entries In the sew
eral departments are. with one or two
exceptions, larger than a year ago.
First class free attractions have been
secured and include the Winnebago
tribe OF Indians. who are now camp
ing on the grounds. The race pro-
gram is the very best ever offered by
the society.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-23
COURT ENJoINs HIM
FROM 4 BUSINESSES

CHARLOTTE. Mich. Sept. "a
(Special.)--Judge Smith has issued an
injunction restraining Charles w.
Cargo from engaging In the coal bean.
grain. or wool business at Bellevue.
The injunction was prayed for byo
Fred A. Brown who recently brought
out Cargo's interest IN q partnership
arrangement. Cargo II Wiling 70
forfeit $500 he agreed to pay. II be
violated his agreement not 20 engages
In a competing business. but Brown
asks the court TO make the injunc-
ton permanent. Both are Among the
most prominent OF Bellevue business
men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-23
Bryan FOrcefully
Attacks Cop. Platform
And Praises Own Party

William Jennings Bryans speech In
the Light Guard armory Tuesday even
Ing lasted about an hour and a half
He said In part:
Now, my friends, want In the
first place 20 say word about the
overshadowing Issue OF this cam
psign. We declare In our plat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-23

Charles Dillingham; has selected De-
troit as the place for opening his new
production, The Fair Co-Ed," In
which he will present Elsie Janis, In
the Detroit opera house Monday
night. He has great faith in the
critical ability Of Detroit audiences,
and on that account win bring the en-.
lire big company OF 80 people all the
way from New York on a special
train late this week for the final dress
rehearsals. Miss Janis will probably
arrive In the city Thursday and a.
the opening there will be many thea
trical notables. among them being
George AIDE, the author Of the play,
and Gustav Luders, the composer. The
sale of seats for this important offer
ing will open Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-23
JAIL DELIVERY AT
MARSHALL FOILED

MARSHALL. Mich. Sept ga
plot for a general jail delivery here.
which might have resulted in murder
II It had not been detected In time.
has thoroughly stirred up Sheriff
Graham and the officers at tho jail.
Jerome Nichols, Battle Creek
man. who goes to trial next week
on a charge preferred by little girl.
and d. A. Brown alleged to have OBJ.
tanned money under false pretenser
appear to have been the ringleaders
in the plot. Two heavy window-sash
weights were found In a pail in their
cell, covered up by soiled clothes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-23
STORM DESTROYS
OKLAHOMA Town

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Sept. 90.
1t was reported here last midnight.
that Kingfisher. town of 5000 popu-
lation, was wiped of the may last
night by storm. No particulars can
be learned, as all the wires are down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-23

family named Richard narrowly es-
capped derth I'm the flames which de-
.stfeyed their home, located on Wood
Tuesday night. The building was
owned by Albert q. Robins. OF No. so
Coiburn- pi. and was valued at $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-23
Special Rates to Grand Rapids ane
Return
Ma

Tickets at reduced rates will be
sold Sept. 25 and a. m. trains OF the
18th, good for return until Sept. 81.
account of Socialist Party State Con-
vention. See Agents for full particu-
lars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-23
|NvECTWE BRICKS
AND DENUNC|ATORY
TIN CANS FLY
GREAT AND JOYOUS AND ExEM-
PLARY swATFEsT AMONG THE
REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC
IDOLS ON THEIR PEpEsTALs.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.--There art
the consequences to date OF the politi
cal bricks fired into the Republican
dolph Hearst. the head OF the indie
pendence Party;
President Roosevelt has de-
nounced Republican u. s. Senator
Foraker.
President Roosevelt has ne
nounced Democratic Presidential
Candidate Bryan.
President Roosevelt has-ne>-
nounced Democratic National
Treasurer C. N. Haskell.
United States Senator Foraker
has denounced President Roose-
welt.
United States Senator Foraker
has denounced Mr.. Taft.
Senator Foraker has denounced
VIM. Randolph Hearst.
Presidential Candidate Bryan
has denounced President Roose-
Welt.
Mr.. Bryan has denounced VIM.
Randolph Hearst.
Democratic National Chairman
Mack has denounced President
Roosevelt.
44--t Republican State Chairman
Woodruff has denounced Demo
cratic National Chairman Mack.
Republican Secretary Of Com
merce Strauss has denounced Mr..
Bryan.
Mr.. Hearst did not fire any
bricks last night.
Foraked Delays His Explanatory
Manifesto.
CINCINNATI, Sept. Ex-senator
Foraker's expected statement has not
been forthcoming. but the senator
says that he may have it ready today
Some persons are unkind enough to
say that the senator does not want
to get into a controversy with either
the president Mr.. Hearst on this
Standard Oil matter. AS he regards
Mr.. Hearst the senator is. of course
under the disadvantage OF not know
ing just how many letters the Inde
pendence league man has.
Bryan's telegram to President
Roosevelt was read with interest
here, but when Mr.. Taft was asked
of he had any comment to make on
1t he smiled and shook his head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-23

Harry X. Thaw. in his two trials for
the killing OF Stanford White, died
suddenly at his home here today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-23
AI.s.sder. Umbrellas. 10 Monroe

A man seldom has a scolding wife
unless he needs that kind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-23

pvr Justice OF Peace,
A JOHN n. TEAGAN.
Remember Nchn p. TesEsn Mt Primaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
MIDDIES DEFEAT PENN.
Twelfth Victory of the Season fol
y the Sailors.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 25.-In q
splendid contest this afternoon the Naval
Academy base ball nine won from the
University of Pennsylvania by a score of
to 0. The only runs were made in the
eighth inning when a beautifully played
bunt hit by Wilson down third base line
resulted in a double score. With two out
and second and third occupied Wilson hit
slow one to Wood and Hambsch scored.
Wood attempted to throw Wilson out at
first. but the latter beat it, and Bacon
reached home on the throw. The visitors
were BANKED in the first half of the NINTH
Twitmire for Pennsylvania and Lam
phier for Annapolis both pitched excel
lently, but honors were with the Navy
pitcher. He allowed but two hits. and
after the first inning no Pennsylvania
base runner passed first. The features of
the game in the field were splendid stops
and throws by Gillian, the Navy short
stop. and Landr:san, the visiting second
baseman.
This is the twelfth victory for the Navy
this season, and 1T has lost but one con-
test. the first Harvard game:
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
COMPANY H DEFEATED.
Department League Cubs Score
Seven in One Inning.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
nine landed on Company H yesterday for
ten runs, the muddiggers scoring only Z.
The game was exciting from start to
finish Harclerode started the game with
the Engineers with speed. but was
knocked out of the box in the third in
ming. Meister relieved him In that in
ming and stopped the run-getting. In the
fourth Meister split his hand open and
had to leave the game. while Mullin went
from first to pitch. Wilkinson went from
right field to first and Collins was put in
the game, playing in right. In the third
the Department Cubs scored seven runs,
but could not get another man over the
plate the rest Of the game. Dove at Sec
ond and Tom Quantrell at first put up an
excellent helding game. while Hayden UNI
der the bat was good, although trifle
wild in his throwing. Tracy did the best
stickwork of the day, securing two home
runs and a clean single. making the sec
ond home run with the bases full. Balser
twirled fine game throughout. Wilkin-
son. Trip. De Witt and Neues put up the
fielding game for the Engineers.
The work of the Cubs yesterday indi-
Gated that they will give the other teams
in the Departmental League a strong run
for the pennant. Tomorrow the Engi-
neers will play the st. Vincent indie
pendents at Washington barracks. Game
called at 80. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
INTERIORS LEAD THE
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Finish the Season Five Games
Ahead of the Bureaus.
Field Lands the lndi.
viduaI Championship.

Finishing strong. the Interiors easily head
ed of the Navy Yard, Bureaus and other
contestants who were making strong bid
for first place in the Departmental Bowl
ing League, and finished five games ahead
Of the Bureaus. Navy Yard, last years
champions. fell of at the finish and out
of the first division. Aggies. Commission
ers and Treasury had q hard struggle for
third place. the Aggies winning out, but
with only one game on the Commission
ers and two on Treasury.
Miller and Lennon were unequal to the
task Of catching Field. and the anchor
man of the Agricultural quint landed the
1908 individual championship. Miller was
only one point behind.
Interior led In team average. but the
Commissioners bowled the highest game.
1,O43. and the best set, 1920.
Crist receives a prize for highest set.
66S.
Brosnan Of the Commissioners and Spaeth
Of the G. P. o. are tied for high single
game with go.
Prizes will be awarded to the first
twenty five bowlers in the individual aver
age list, forty-eight or more games.
Following are the final averages Of the
official scorer, H. L. DeYo:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
MARQUETTE LEAGUE DATES
Local Amateur Season Opens
Tomorrow.

The season OF the Marquette Base Ball
League opens tomorrow. Following Is the
schedule:
April-27 st. Peters VS.. St. Joseph: Is. st.
Teresa vs. ST. Dominic; 20. st. Vincent w. Com
missioners: 80. ST. Theresa vs.. ST. Joseph.
May 1, st. Peter vs.. st. Dominic; =. ST. Vim
cent vs. st. Joseph; 4, st. Theresa VS.. Commits
sioners; g. st. Peter vs.. St. Vincent; 6. Com
missioners VS.. st. Joseph. Z. st. Theresa vs.. st.
Vincent; s, st. Peter vs.. Commissioners; 3, st.
Vincent vs. ST Dominica IL. st. Theresa VS.. st.
Joseph; II. st. Vincent vs.. Commissioners; ID.
st. Peter vs. st. Dominic; IA, st. Vincent VS.. st.
Joseph: Is. st. Peter vs.. ST. Theresa: 49, Com
mssioners ST. Dominic: Is. ST. Theresa vs..
ST. Vincent: 10. Commissioners vs. st. Joseph
20. st. Vincent VS.. st. Dominic; Il. st. Peter Vs.
st. Theresa; %. st. Dominic vs.. st. Joseph: %.
st. Vincent Commissioners; %. st. Peter vs..
st. Joseph: e. st. Theresa We. st. Dominic: p.
commissioners: % St. Vincent vs. st. joseph
80. Commissioners VS.. st. Dominic. and St.
Peter st. Theresa.
vincent: 4. St Theresa W. Commissioners; 8.
Joseph: 8. st: Peter VS.: 81; Dominic: Q. st. The
resa VS.. st. Vincent: 10. Commissioners vs.. St.
PeteP VS. comms.ioners: Is. st. Dominic vs. St.
Joseph: 15 Commissioners vs. st. Dominic: 49,,
St. Peter We St. Joseph; II. st. Theresa VS.: s..
ST. Dominic vs. st. Joseph: Do st. Peter vs.. st.
Vincent: %, st. Theresa vs.; Commissioners: q.
St Peter vs.. st. Dominic; p. ST. Vincent vs.. st.
Joseph: 25, Commissioners vs. st. Dominic: 20,
st. Peter VS.. st. Theresa: -. st. Vincent vs.
st. Dominic: %. st. Theresa Commissioners;
80. st. Peter vs.; st. Vincent
Theresa vs. st. JOSEPH: 8, St. Vincent Va. Com
missioners: =. ST. Peter vs.. st: Theresa and
VS.. n. Vincent: i. St. Peter vs.. 81. Theresa; 8,
Commissioners st. Joseph: o. st. Vincent VI.
st. Dominica 10, st. Dominic VI. st. Joseph: II.
St. Vincent vs.. Commissinners IL. st. Theresa
vs.. st. Dominic: II. st. Peter VS.. Commissioners:
I Is. st. Peter st. Joseph Is. St. Theresa vs..
is. Commissioners vs.. st. Dominic: 20. ST. Peter
VS.. st. Theresa: n. Commissioners Va. St. 10
seph: %. st. Vincent vs.. st. Joseph: g. St. Vim
cent vs.. st. Dominic; "a. st. Peter vs.. st. Jo-
| seph: 25. st. Theresa VI. Commissioners: q, ST.
Peter vs.. st. Vincent: d. Commissioners vs. St
Dominic: %. st. Theresa w. st. Joseph; 80, ST.
Peter st. Dominic; 81. Commissioners VS..
st. Joseph.
! August-l, st. Joseph vs.. st. Vincent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
LOUISIANA WINS.
Captures Cup for Race of Battleship
Cutters.

LOS ANGELES. April 25.-Amid
cheers and flags, 1900 persons swarming
along the piers at San Pedro yesterday
watched the picked crew Of the Louis
lana. champion cutter tender, carry off
the $500 silver cup offered for the win
ner of the twenty-six-oared battleship
cutter race Of one and one-half miles.
Cutters from the Louisiana, Connecti-
cut Kansas and Vermont took part In the
race. but 1t belonged to the Louisiana
from the start. The Connecticut, which
finished second, showed lack Of careful
training. The Kansas, which finished
third. started WE'LL but soon began to
chop and miss strokes. The Vermont's
crew finished 200 yards behind the Kan
sas. The boats used were large and
heavy. being built for thirty-six men.
The Louisiana's cutter was the largest
and heaviest Of the four, but despite
this the race was won by twelve lengths
The winning OF this trophy brings the
number Of cups won by the Louisiana's
crew up to seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

Whitman Pennsylvania: third. Sherman Daf''
mouth. Time, 10 seconds. ,..,.h.
l2O-yard hurdle-Won by Shaw. Dartnn1r ,
second, Robbins, Yale, third. Howe, Yale. lime
10 2-5 seconds. -. v,o 20
feet 81 inches. breaking the worlds record o!
II feet inches made BY himself tsd iaS sor sec
ond place at IL feet y inches. Did not toss on
High jumpMiles Indiana , U1iy yer fEs; nsce
at & feet, and Thorpe won the place on toss
on third ,ctt ieed n1er
sity, IA feet s inches: second, Kruger, Swartn-
more, 43 feet 81 inches. third Banks. Harvard
Hammer throw-won by Horr. Syracuse. l4s
feet inches; second Baker Cornell, lt inches hest
Broad jump-won by Cook. Cornell; y feet
IA inches; second. Hartranft. Pennsyivanla =!
feet y inch; third. Sherman, Dartmouth, ~ rect
10h inches - ..
Discus throw-Won by Burroughs. Illinois. 12S
feet inches; second. Horn. Syracuse, III feet D
inches; third, Alderman, Lake Forest Academy,
Chicago, 11S feet inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
CENTRAL DEFEATED.
Episcopal High School Wins a Close
Game,

The Central High School team of this
city lost to Episcopal High of Alexandria
yesterday afternoon in a close and inter-
esting game on the latter's grounds by a
score of to 2.
Central scored one in the fourth, but
Episcopal scored two in the fifth and one
each in the sixth and seventh. Richardson
crossed the plate for Central in the ninth.
making the final score.
Episcopal batted well and succeeded in
getting nine hits of Rheem
Dabney pitched the first six innings for
Episcopal when A. ]. May relieved him.
The feature of the game was Hewitt s
catch in right field. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Ten Leading Run Getters.
Double Plays.

team may be considered somewhat In
the nature of an experiment, as he has
not been able to devote much time to the
game in recent years. lie was for many
years the best all-round cricketer in the
United States. Although not yet decided.
1t is probable that ]. A. Lester will act
as captain of the team.
T. c. Jordan and c. II. Winter four
really first-class bowlers in ]. b. King.
p H Clark, III. ". Hordern and ]. A.
Lester. and all the men can bat well.
with the possible exception OF c. H. Win
ter, who In any event will be the reserve
stumper to Z. c. Jordan.
The tour provides for Just two months
cricket from the beginning Of July until
the end of August. The schedule en-
braces the leading county eievens. and
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Club Fielding Records.
WILL GO TO ENGLAND.

PHILADELPHIA. April 25.-With def
mite acceptance from ten Of the twelve
clubs selected. the Associated Cricket
Clubs of Philadelphia are in a position
to announce the team which will repre-
sent them In England this summer. They
are: J. A. Lester and c. c. Morris of
the Merton c. c., F. H. Bohlen. p. H.
Clark, G. s. Patterson. r. c. Jordan. N.
Y. Graves and F. 8. White OF German
town, A. N. Wood and ]. B. KIM Of
Belmont. c. H. Winter OK Frankford and
III. v. Horcern of the University of
Pennsylvania. Two more names will be
added to this list before the men go
abroad in June.
The inclusion Of G. s. Patterson In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

Earned funs-WlI KIns0n, Tracy VI, HAyuon,
Dove. c. Quantell. L. Quantell. Bartell, Neues,
Nicholson, Collins. Two-base hits-DeWitt,
Dove Three-base hit-Wilkinson. Home runs
Tracy ~. Hayden. Sacrifice hits-Nicholson. I.
Ouantrel Stolen bases-Company H, 10: Inter
state t. Hits made-On Harclerode, 8; OF Meis-
ter. 1; OF Mullin 2: of Balser, Z. Innings
pitched-By Harclerode, g.; by Meister. 2; by
Mullip 4; by Balser Z. Left on bases-Company
II. 4: Interstate. 5. First base on errors-Com-
pany H, 4; Interstate, 2. Hit ny pitched ball
Hayden. Struck out-By HarclerOde, Be- by
Meister /; by Mullin. 5; by Balser. L.. Passed
ball-Graves. Time Of game-1 hour. Umpire
Private O'Shea, Engineer Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
BOTH PITCHERS ASCEND.
Athletics Finally Bat Out Victory
From Yankees.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 25-The
home team won today's game. . to D.
They had what looked like a safe lead
until the eighth, when Dygert. who had
previously held New York to one hit, be-
came wild and was hit hard. Stahl put
ting the visitors ahead with home run
which cleared the bases. In the same
inning Orth went to the bad. and while
Manning was pitching Davis cleared the
bases with a two-bagger, deciding the
game The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
TIGERS WIN IN TENTH.
Crawford's Home Run Gives Detroit
the Game.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 25.-Craw
ford's home run In the tenth inning won
todays game for Detroit by the score of
3 to 2. After an error and passed ball
had let Detroit score two runs Cleveland
tied the tally in the ninth on O'Leary's
error and hits by Birmingham and Hinch-
man. Bradley was put out of the game
for protesting a decision. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
EASY FOR WHITE SOX.
Browns Make Errors and Powell Is
Batted Hard.

ST. LOUIS. April 25.-With combina-
ton OF eleven hits by Chicago and six
errors by st. Louis. Chicago had little
trouble in beating the locals today. 6 to ..
Powell of st. Louis was batted hard.
Walsh was hit safely ten times, but kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

Powell o in eight innings: of Bailey, 9 in one
inning. Sacrifice hits-Davis. Tannehill. Stolen
Double play-Spencer tunsssist-
ed. Left bases-St. Louis, Z: Chicago, 10.
Base on balls-On Powell, l. Hit by pitcher
BY Powell, If. Jones). Struck Out-By Bailey,
/; by Walsh g.. Time Of game-1 hour and IS
minutes. Umpires-Messrs. Egan and Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
,oklyn .......0 o o o 0 % "a 8 o
" York. o o o o OIL 4 8
Pittsburg, 8. st. Louis, 2.

RTTSBURG. April 25.-Pittsburg took
the final game OF this series from st.
Louis today by a score of 3 to 9 st.
Louis made It's runs In the ninth in
ming and for a time 1t looked as II it
would. at least. tie the score In this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

Three base hit-Hcrriman. Stolen bases-Herri-
man. Smith. Thomas. Hunter. Sacrifice hits
White: Thomas. First base on balls-On Tag
by Rheem. g. by May, I. Left on bases-Ccntral,
5: Episcopal 8: Wild pitch-May. Time Of
dibOe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Boston, 3; PHILADELPHIA, 2.

BOSTON, April 25.-Boston made it
three out of four by winning an eleven
inning contest from Philadelphia today.
3 to 2. After each pitcher had been hit
for home run in the third, they steadied
down and kept the hits scattered until the
eleventh. when two-bagger by Sweeney,
an error by knabe and Bowerman's single
gave Boston the game. Score:
RHE.
Boston ..........0 o 2 o o o 0 o o o Ia
Philadelphia 49,. % O O O % 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

Stiles and Gillian Struck out-By Lanphier. s:
by Twitmire. Z. Passed ball-Smith. Bases on
balls-On Lanphier. 4; OF Twitmire. 5. Hit by
pitcher-Twitmire Thy Lanphier). stolen base
Wilson. Time Of game-l hour and As minutes
umpire-Mr. Colifower Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 4; New York, O.

NEW YORK. April 25.-The Brooklyn
League club made it three
straight TO-DAY by defeating the New
York club by score of 4 to /. The bat
ting and base running of Pattee was a
feature. The last three games have been
won by a score Of to /. The score:
R.H.E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Totals. < 241f 4


fBatted for Eickers in eighth.
New York. .......... O-5
Philadelphia ........ o 2 q X-9
Hits-OR Ortiz in seven innings and none out
in the eighth; OF Manning. In two and one
third innings: OF Newton. none in One-third in
ming; of Dygert. in seven and two-third in
nings; of Vickers, l in Onethird inning; of
Carter. none In one inning. Two-base hits-Hart
sci %, Davis Conroy. Home run-Stahl. Stolen
baFe-Chase. Left on bases-New York, 4; Phia.
deiphia, 1. First base on balls-On Orth. 2; OF
Dygert, 3. First base on errors-New York, ];
Philadelphia, 3. Hit by pitcher-Dygert, 2
Struck out-By Newton 1; by Dygert 1. Time
of game-2 hours. Umpires-Messrs. Hurst and
Sheridan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

Detroit. ........... I / o Is
Hits-On Rhoades. s in eight innings: of Lieb-
Cleveland, !: Detroit. 2. TwO-base hits-N.
Clarke, Stovall, Kossman. Three-base hit-CObb.
Home run-Crawford. Sacrifice hits-Coughlin,
schmidt. O'Leary. Double plays-OIeary Schae
fer and Rossman: Turner. Stovall and n:
Clarke. First base on balls-Of Rhoades, 4; of
Chech. l. OF Summers. 3. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. 0: Detroit. 10. Struck out-By Lebhardt,
L; by Summers. 8. Passed BALM. Clarke.
Wild pitch-Summers, l. Time Of game hours
and minutes. Umpire-Mr OLoughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

CADET BASKET BALL TEAM
Coleman hvann Cap Hunt c ak

inning the first three men up singled.
filling the bases. Lever was strong and
Higgenbotham pitched a good game. but
weakened somewhat in the eighth. Score:
RHE.
st. Louis. .......0 o O O o p 8 O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

Totals. 2 10 30 % FL Totals. 3 10 Us 1
'Batted for Rhoades In eighth inning.
tran for Hickman In eighth inning.
tran for Clarke in ninth inning.