davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-24
DOOGE-DEANE

Yesterday a noon the First Pres 4.
byrer.an church was filed with the
friends Of Miss LeJtie Catharine
Deane and Mr.. James 3. Dodge, who .
were un.Jed N marriage by the
sroum'a later. the Rev, DR.. ". H.
Dodge. and R=v. DE- Boegs, pastor OF .
the church.
Palms and evergreens had made the
-r-ar and surroundings attractive, and .
when the first notes OF the wedding .
march. we're heard. with Mrs. Davies /
p the organ. the large assemblase
GATED with much interest the coming
Of the pretty bride.
The TWO sisters Of the bride, Misses
NeIe Caldwell Deaue and Louise
D-ane. were her attendants, and a
charming trio Of pretty young women
they made, all being Of similar style
and with rEa same dainty coloring.
The bride looked even sweeter than
usual in hcr stunning going away
gown Of blae chiffon hroadclorh, jump
or STYLE. with modish jacket. and
worn o-ar q blouse of lingerie and
lace. Her stylish and becoming hat
was in the same shade as her gown.
and q ncm3.~ of American beauty TO
ses were used in the trimming. Her
hououe- va Of bride roses and they
WI. uel wish chiffon, the ends ar
ran-,d v:,h tiny sprays Of lilies Of
raa rauer in the present lovely fash
ion.
The Two pretty attendants wore be-
COMING gowns in shades of light blue,
and TIE dainty picture they made was
completed ~ large picture hats cover
ed with ostrich plumes. Their bou-
crete we're of white carnations and
ferns. tined with chiffon.
Tha bride was given away by her
fa.ror -fr. Eenrv Ecwe Deane, Sr.,
and Tho groom had as his best man
lTr. Eugene d. DodEa. and Mr.. Henry
Howe Doare. IT. The ushers were
AIessrs. RAYMOND Hendricks. William
Cook. Clifford Wonden and Horatio
\--1.or
,+,., .1a cere-aorv tho poDuIar
..l.,.,., .--,,.,ra ,af+ fo~ North Carolina
,,.l-r- +r.,. viii eoend most of tbe
time a. Lake Toxowav. masking a short
,...+- o+ Do-t7-o9 R:-er where they
have rera.f~as Tnon their return
homo +pez- viii on tn Ocal2 TO visit
D p a,l 1-~s Dodge for 2 while. and
-r.,,, -,.:rr oo,,,o ro,,,a -,o,,,anonr1v
\ rho ,,or.,fr- yo,rnr bride i one
f If PHI. 7s,,.rr,-er,. Of Mr. and Mrs Hen
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-24
HUYETT-MARTlN

Miss Inez Martin and Mr.. l. y Huy-
EFT were married at Hood River. Ore
gon. January 2; went to Portland for a
short honeymoon; there took steamer
for Marshfield, on Coon Bay, where
they will make their future home.
Miss Martin is the daughter Of W.
c. Martin, who formerly lived az
Spring Park. She was one Of Ma
rion's successful school teachers. Mr..
Huyett spent most Of his time In
Ocala until two years ago. when he
went TO Hood River.
A FRIEND.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-24

Miss Jessie a. Owens Of Spar viii
leave shortly for her native state,
South Carolina TO visit relatives and
friends and also her alma mater IN
Granville and Charleston, where she
expects TO renew friendships OF her
school DAYS. and have a most enjoya-
HE time with those who, like herself
are 70 the manor born. Her stay IS
indefinite.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-24
WILL BUILD A PRETTY HOME

Mr.. H. c. Judd, who is with Messrs.
McIver & MacKay in the capacity of
bookkeeper, has recently purchased a
pretty lot on Fort King avenue, on
what is known as the Gary grove. We
understand that Mr.. Judd expects at
no distant day to erect a pretty home
thereon, which will be a lovely ad
dition to the many pretty homes on
that avenue.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-24

O,.e gentleman came in yesterday
from one Of the outlying districts and
said that he was IS years old and new
- used stimulants in any FORM even
eschewing coco-cola, tea ana cohee'
vet he says that he voted the wet tick
81 and viii continue to do so as long
as the practice is kept up Of shipping
whiskey into dry counties. 1t Is haro
70 tell Just what reasoning is going to
control the voter in making up MS
mind on the question.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-24

Mr. and Mrs. J. d. IhaEard, after
spending a short while in Ocala with
Mr.. Thagard's brother. Nj E P Thag-
ard. and family. left yesterday for
Tampa. and from there will 20 down
the East Coast. Mr.. TEagard Is a
wealthy gold miner Of Alaska, and he
and his wife made many friends here
during their short stay.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-24

Mrs. George Hayes of Leesburg and
Miss Donnie Durrance of Tampa, after
spending several weeks in Ocala with
their sister. Mrs. George Williams. re
turned TO Leesburg yesterday. Miss
Durrance will spend a while in Lees
burg with her sister before returning
TO Tampa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-24

7here was no bitterness injected in
TO the campaign until the hast day. We
regret there was any at all and we
hope that il viii soon be forgotten.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-24

John Galloway, candidate for sher-
if of Marion county, seems to be lay
ing low at present. "Old John" never
was much of a hand to blow around,
but always was there when the votes
were counted. And we look for him
to ''be there for real" this time.-Dun'
mellon Advocate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-24

Colonel William Hines, who was
was one of our railway commissioners
during the administration Of Governor
Perry. was in Ocala Tuesday and
fwatched the progress Of our wet and
dry election.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-24

Nr. E. d. Rou of Reddick. in writing
rs and renewing his subscription.
saws: we know that we were right
and that the best people Of the county
stood together for the right Reddick
is still dry. and we invite all good cit
liens that want a good community TO
live in TO move to RediCk.'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-24
VETS WIN ON FACE OF RETURNS

The following is the result of Tues
days election by precincts on the face
of the returns. The figures are not
Official, but are as nearly authentic as
could possibly be obtained:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-24

Mr.. Stuart Ramey and Mr.. Allison
Wartmann. two prominent young gen
tlemen of Citra, were in Ocala We'd
Sesday. They received many cOngrat-
ulations upon Cira's splendid vote.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-24
SHORT LOCAL SQUI9S

Mrs. Dean has returned home from
a short visit with friends al Lake
Weir.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-24

Notwithstanding the election ana
its aftermath. the tent continues to
draw large congregations.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-24

Mr.. F. ]. O'Hara, the well known
and popular turpentine operator. IL In
Ocala and is registered at the ocala
House.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-24

Mr.. Louis r. Chazal has gone TO
.Newberry, where he VIII spend sev-
9Tal days on business.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-24

Judge Bullock has reduced the YER
dict in the Crosby case from $4,000
to $4,000.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-24

Wet ma1OTTE.. .....' %
*MajCrity.
In case the ballot at Belleview is
thrown out, land it is claimed it will
bel the vets will have a majority Of
II votes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-24

BANNER ADS BRING HeSULTG
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-24

yWATC-T CIT L|C Money Mexne
MD OILEAO all the leading coors from 69 O S12j.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-24

Our Dress Goods Department far the largest
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-01-24

OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT which S n ourA
$IOCOto $25GO Youths $I5GO
Suits from $l5O $50 The best selections ode Merchandise and
q well tailored
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
Tigers I, Sox 8; 5,463 Fans Drunk With Joy!

up and down the spines OF opposing
boNmen. They don't even let him hat
these days.
Schaefer is still shortstopping IN a
most hapy vein. Where would we have
been In the race this year but for the
great work OF the German
Perry had a rather bad day aEd may
not be chucked into 10 Ia hurry again.
BIZ Coughlin looks good when things
..,ft4e-t. -p4uGA-Hke yesterday.
'The wild animal tanner for once let
his beasts gct away from him and dtd
perfectly right To call them down. lt
was glorious but IL wasn't baseball.
Let the train 40. what do we care
Thus yelled one OF the upstate visitors
and there were Wany more OF them
whom fond friends went in vain TO the
stations 90 meet.
Cobb's work In picking out the ball
for hts triple In the tenth shows con-
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
'emed 10 have no speed.

Wlliett seemed 10 have no speed
Eddie Summers certainly pitched the
ganest sort OF ball.
"A pinch hitter Mr.. Downs IL Ger
tainly all to the candy.
No more play would lave hcen pos
slDle. ltIwas almost dark
Scnnefer found the offerings OF The
Gargoyle much TO his liking
winter again got into the game. as
Eunner-loE Mullln.-
Summers Donovan. MulIin and Win
Ter are now working the best Of any
or the Tiger twirlers.
Jennings shows AN increasing dis
position TO shift his men round a bit
when the team is behind
Reviewing " all we must eonrcde
that II was Ty Cobb's speed that really
put that gang up Ia the air
Jennings viii take Tow lessons
from Ft&lding H. Yost on thc>art\of Nv
Ing tackles, I'm all probability
The Detroit club Is enjoying the most
prosperous week in its history from
the standpoint % tho gate receipts
There were some exciting periods IN
the latter stages Chicago hal mon on
In the eighth, ninth tenth-ata twelfth
Willett Dicthed to i've mon Hahn
walked, Jones was hit. isbeU sacrificed
and Anderson ana Ttz hit safely into
right.
Sam Crawford was as usual. tire vie
tim OF couple Of unrighteous spears
by the Sox fielders. lie Mt % hard ever
time up
Summers would have shut lthe SoN
out In the second. had not sam Craw-
ford tripped when starting after Is
BELLS ny.
Merely reitcrating that. while JIughie
was indisputably right IN trying to
hold Ty and Claud at third they won
the argument.
With even pleasure. AZ this point OF
proceedings we rise Co remark that MIR
Smith once pitched a ho-ht game at
Bennett park.
The sight OF @. Mullin at bat for
somebody IN the last half OF the last
once mole sends the thrills OF terror
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY, CATTLE.
"FATHER TIME" NOT BAT
NELSON, THAT BEAT CANS

son hammered Cans 20 the ropes. One
OF Cans eyes was partly closed and
both glarcd Nelson drove furnishing
rights and lefts into Cans stomach.
Cans tried 10 get into the middle OF
The ring but fell 10 his knees. He
half arose. but fell back ON his knees.
lie was counted out while trying TO
rise again
There is the whole story The
climax 10 "A battle between a compare
lively old fighter with science and
strength. but ebbing stamina. against
a rugged youth. afraid OF nothing and
with staying powers unimpaired
IL knew / would win said Mel,
son simply, as he was being carried
away from the arena on The shout
ders OF cheering friends.
Il lost-that's all Whispered Cans
from between his battered lips as he
crawled rather than walked TO his
dressing room.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
RED FOR THE DETROIT TIMES
STAR TWIRLERS ARE DUE
AT BENNETT PARK TODAY

TO watch Mr.. Jones during the latter
stages OF the game. the sight was
well worth while.
When smith made his heave in the
seventh, the commander OF the invad-
ing forces yanked on his cap. east IL
on the ground and jumped on 1t with
both feet, keeping meanwhile an
irate eye on the proceedings In front
OF him When Hahn Immediately aft
Ell cut loose his record-breaking shot
put. Fielder yanked off his glove and
proceeded To tramp on II. When Sulli-
van and Smith balled up the play at
the plate on Rossman, Mr. Jones, lack
ing any other handily removable
piece OF equipment, devoted his en-
orgies To running little circles round
his discarded accoutrements, wildly
voicing whispered yells OF high heav.
en-.
In the tenth inning OF the conflict
Jones made a frantic attempt To win
the game in a fitting manner, when,
with Tannehill on third and two out,
he tried three times in vain 10 bunt
the ball to young Mr.. Perry. the Tiger
undersiudy third-sacker, In the Wild
hope that he latter might heave over
first base, this being apparently the
once chance which Fielder conceded
himself in his effort 10 hit the offer
ings OF Mr.. Summers.
THIS AFTERNOON THE EXCITE
MENT is DUE TO CONTINUE WITH
DONOVAN AND WALSH ON THE
MOUND.
It's safe TO predict that Manager
Hughie will tackle lower II his men
try TO pull off any OF that miraculous
stuff again. fo: it's a cinch they VIII
never get away with II IN more than
enc game each season.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
Sporting Notes

brighton Beneh's fall meeting Is on
Reports % kctchcIls collapse appear
to have been exaggerated. lie IS
around, though badly battered.
Dan Patch IL likely to go another mile
az tie Fair Grounds tomorrow and
may go unpaced after star Pointers
l:59i4.
The New York GInnts worked the
double steal twice in one inning on
brooklyn. which - going some. Ma
loney was the catcher.
has forged Into second place in
the Southern Michigan but has scanl
hopes Of catching Saginaw.
Now It's 10 he hoped that those coast
promoters will give Packcy McFar-
land a chance with Rat Nelson. lf
Packey can't do IL. some jaw buster
like Young Otto might turn tho trick.
The PAGERS had the state Fair truck all
TO themselves yesterday and there
was lot OF excitement when Minnie
NJ. rot crossed In her hopples and
brought down the field but was
placed and proceeded TO win the race.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
WINTER LOSES
FRONT TOOTH

George Winter, the Detroit pitcher
is shy a front tooth and lost it in
unique way.
Winter was on first and Downs on
third in Tuesdays game when Davy
Jones lifted high foul TO Dougherty.
Downs tore for home on the catch
and made il by a hair. When the
dust cleared away IL was observed
that Winter was still on first.
1t was the first time | was ever
caught mapping in my life" said
George in discussing IL. Il was pull
ing so hard for Red to score that
clear forgot about my own duty When
| tumbled. | snapped my jaws togeth-
er so hard that broke of this tooth.
And surely enough, there's u new,
fresh job for a dentist.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
2:so TRoT; PURSE $500.
How TO Get Strong.
- PAcE. puRsE s1.ooO

P.NJ. DAILY. OF 1247 W COngress-st..
Chicago. tells OF way to become
strong: He says my mother. who
Is old and was very feeble. is deriv.
ing so much benefit from Electric Bit.
tiers. that feel it's my duty TO tell
those who need a tonic and strength
enlng medicine about H. In my moth.
er's case marked gain in flesh has
resulted, insomnia has been overcome.
and she is steadily growing strong.
or" Electric Bitters quickly remedy
stomach, -ltYercand kidney complaints.
Sold under guarantee at T. c. Kinze..
central Drug Co. Gray & Worcesters
drug stores.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
IS
A POSSIBILITY

Several of the Detroit ball players
visited Outhelder Matty Mcintyre at
his rooms In the Ste Claire Wednes.
day. and there were told by the at
tending physician that Matty was SER
iously threatened with appendicitis
Though suffering considerable pain,
Mcintyre ridiculed this theory and in.
sisted that he would be in uniform in
two or three days.
Mclntyres loss at this stage OF the
pennant race and just as he had APP
parently regained his batting eve,
would be serious one. and all the
players teammates join in the hope
that the diagnosis may be proved
wrong.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

After Willett and Summers had
gone through an apparently fatal
first inning, Smith and Hahn, OF
the Sox, allowed Detroit to tie the
score and Cobb's triple virtually
won IL in the twelfth.
Hits off Waddell by Hlnehman
and Bemis in the tenth, scored
the only run Of the game, Cieve-
land trimming st. Louis, Lieb-
'hardt pitching swell ball.
SchIitzer, coombs, Dygert and
vlckers all toiled against New
York which made merry, coping,
9 to 8.
Washington punched hits on
Steele and continued it's remark
able run Of victory by winning for
TannehilI, 5 to 4.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
BY PAUL n. sRUsKE.

In utter defiance OF all the canons
of baseball, in spite OF the protests OF
their nifty little manager, handicapped
by streak OF the wierdest pitching
We have seen in one inning this sea
son and regardless OF the fact that
th1y had left no stone unturnod In
their apparent efforts 10 kick 1t away
I'm the early stages Yesterday, the
Tigers won a most exciting ball game
and are ont 10 repeat this afternoon.
IN OTHER WORDS OUR BRAVE
LADS CALAMITY PULLED OUT
OF THE FIRE 4 COMBAT WHICH
THOSE SHAMELESS NUTS IN
DETROIT SUITS HAD SUPlNELI
HANDED THE FOE
Never has Detroit seen a spec
tacle to be compared TO that
seventh inning when Hushie Jen-
nines stood out on the coaching
line at third base and Valnly en-.
deavored 10 tackle the Detroit
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

tain defeat shining in them. his eye
lids ojened wide with the despair OF
a ma nwho knows that his strength
has gone. glared into those OF Nelson
as from his knees vainly struggled to
stand Here is description of the
final round taken blow for blow, until
the end came:
Cans tried weak right uppercut,
which Nelson. easily blocked A
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

baserunners as they tore past him
and tied the score, on chances
which were apparently so hopeless
as to suggest eligibility TO Mattea-
wan. Soberly, calmly now, In the
light Of retrospect. we can review
the events OF that period and the
only conclusion capable OF being
reached was that huuhe was
right. And yet they got away
with IL and went on 10 earn VIC
tory which thrilled the thousands
in the stands and bleachers to a
state where many OF them allowed
trains to leave without them, while
they remained to heedlesy ceIe-
brate.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
al Can't Come Back After
Being Hit As \ Used to-
GENS.
ZOE GHNS.
BY JOE CANS

will defeat
Nelson has shown fn" that foolish
for TO get TO the Of the
Father Time has finally. thought that forgot
the old fellows,
That fairly beaten,
doubt The Dane fought like bulldog,
him hat hard blows shot
he hard enouqh 10 hurt
mighty he He to
o
In the twentieth round Nelson's alops body
nearly killed fought the
do
I a
When m for the twenty first ound
that bad barring
would be beaten then tried hold
He hit twice in the stomach, and heI
end, but weak that it was impossible
M o
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
Durands Eat EN- Up.

The Durand club claims the 1S-year-
old championship OF the city. having
defeated everything in its class. in.
Guiding the Emeralds. Eastern A. c..
Boulevards and many others. They
defeated Eastern A. c. in loosely
played game in which Hillebrand
struck out 10 men. the score being rs
to s. Also defeated the Trumbull A.
c., Palmer pitching good ball the
score being / to =
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
Plated Tor Perry in the twelfth.

"Batted FOR Perry in the twelfth
NV Inning run made with one out
rs 10 II II f.
Detroit % o o 90 o o H.
Chicago . ore o.
Hits--On Willett. I'm Is inning of
surTUTVTS. : N IT III INNINGS, OF III
trock in l-S Innings. of smith
I'm 8 30 innings. Two base hits-D.
Jones, Tannehill Three base hits
Schaefer cobb Sacrifice hits-Cobb
stolen basCs--Cobb Rossman, Parent
FirEt base on balIs--Om Wtilstt 7. or
summers D. of Altrock }. OF Smith D.
Tit by pitcher--By Willctt /. by SUM
ners J. First base or errors Detroit
3. Chicago ? Left on bases-Detroit
-. Chicago ~. Struck out--By sum
mers J. by Smith 3 wild pitches
Wllett smith Time--2.20. Impirch
Hurst and OI.oughlin. Attendance
Sos
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

clusivelV that the Georgia boys bat.
ting eve Is . X again II was dark
and smith had terrific speed.
Jones had owen all warmed up and
ready 20 40 TN but chose Altrock when
he recalled mat the Ypsilanti man has
seldom it ever won a game here from
the TIGERS Tie - as unfortunate as
White Is lucky
Summers took M the burden with
two on and one out In the FIRST Parent
wTikrrt. sullivan ~tnrtrti- Anderson and
Atz scoring. Tannehill famed. Altrock
hit Hahn ives winged. filling the sacks.
and Jones was disposed of by Schaefcr
and EOssmau
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

clinch. Cans bent over from terrific
body blows dealt by Nelson. Cans
Strengthened Nelson with several
fierce uppercuts (his last blows. Mel.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

Lady Great Heart by Great Heart
Won the 2:40 pace az Hicksville. O..
2:17 Ia. 2:I9 II. 2:17 IA. She is a
new standard performer for her sire
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Scot. TO-
.Joe Cans. the old master mas
fought his last fight. but The battle IN
which he vainly tried 10 regain MS
prestige will live in the mind of those
who saw il as one of the greatest con.
,as,s over known In the history of
pugilism. - =,
Battling Nelson, the seemingly In
yincible Dane. the youth whose oody
sheds trip-hammer blows ike water
and whose stamina is ineXahustibie, Is
still the lightweight champion or the
world and will probably remain as
such for long time.
In 81 of the fastest rounds ever VII
messed. Cans went TO his deieat TOT
The second time at the hands OF his
conouerer. For ten fierce rounds the
Negro held the upper hand and his fol
lowers yelled themselves hoarse with
excitement as they saw possibility
OF their fallen idol regaining the CO.
yeted pedestal.
But after that. except for brilliant
and brave rally in the eighteenth
round, Cans went slowly down 10 de-
feat. He was not Knocked out In the
true sense OF the word. He was sim
Ply battered in a state of physical
weakness that left him paralyzed mo
mentarily from the waist down. He
was counted out while on his knees
and gamely 10 rise.
Let IL be known that Cans Is one
OF the gamest fighters the world has
ever seen. There were times during
his career when he was credited with
quitting" with possessing a yellow
streak" The enigma was practically
wiped out July last when he lost
his first fight to Nelson. II was utter
ly eliminated in his last fight. A
gamer fighter never appeared in the
pugilistic ring.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

job Printing done right Times Prlut-
ing CO.. rs John R.-st Phone 1to1 -
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

To those who had seen Cans win his
way to the top and stay there against
all corners until Nelson first beat
him. his defeat for the second and
last time, was pathetic. The "Old
Masters" eyes, with the light OF Ger
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

HAVING PLAYED IN LUCK LIKE
THIS. THE CARDS DIDN'T HOLD
ANYTHING BUT VICTORY FOR
THE TIGERS AND THIS THEY
WON, THOUGH JUST AT THE MO
MENT WHEN DARKNESS WAS
FALLING IN THE TWELFTH.
Once more IL was Cobb who flashed
into the bright light Opening De-
troit's half Of the inning. Tyrus whaled
over third base and clear up against
the left field fence for triple. The
remainder OF the inning was unique.
Rossman hatted a little grounder to
Smith who never risked n throw to
first base. but held Cobb on third.
Mullin appeared TO bat for Perry.
While Smith was laboriously passing
him, Rossman walked down to sec
ond and nobody paid the least bit OF
attention 10 him.
Thomas acted as II he expected TO
bat for Downs. but there was really
no intention OF benching Red Though
he hadn't hit safely all day, the To-
peka boy had the finishing blow con
cealed about his person as usual and
cut it loose at the appropriate time.
Ii was nice shot into center field and
Fielder Jones knocked 1t down on the
! first bounce and let 1t lie there.
To those who could spare a moment
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Nr.,rrIn,,- Rr.uIls.
Todny'- Games.

Detroit z. Chicago & tl2 inningsp.
cleveland f. ~ iyttt+= a. INNINGS J.
New York .. Athletics =.
Washington 8. Boston Z.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
THE BIG LEAGUE RACES AT GLANCE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STNNDING.
Nesierdny,s Re-nIt-.

fNIfrHnNs NFNUIENs
plttshurE N. Cincinnati =.
chicago >. ST. bouis p
7osf0n b. PhiIadeIphia y
New York :. BrooklNn 3\ (.
Todny'- Games.
Chicago AZ ~ Louis
Cincinnati NJ ptttsburg
Philadelphia 90 Boston
Now York At Brooklyn