davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
MANIFESTATIONS

VS2fffff65c-c11S"f VS2fffff65~c-c1SS" offfsc poslff6S '>r7'~" 6T q widow. answering telephone. waiting on customers. assisting in any work to be done. VIII work for S6 per week Call Peoples phone 2129 Main.
 1025-2t WANTED-Position as teacher or gov erness by refined southern woman; can teach music and French. Address B-75, care Age-Herald. 1o-25-2t AN au-around bar porter and wholesale man. out O. work and must have it at once: can furnish reference. Address c-75 care Age-Herald. 1o-25-2t WANTED-Position as collector mo sell ing. successful collector must not sell Have ten years experience at the busi- ness and know whereof I speak. Ad- dress E-I5. care AGe-Herald lo-25-2t YOUNG lady wants position as stenog- rapher Have had several months ex perieuee Can furnish best of .'efAr- ences. Answer D-75. care Age-Herald.
 10-25-2t IF yoI need the services of steam or ice refrgerating engineer, have % years experience at your service; do not touch liquor in any form. Al ref erence. Address Y-74, care Age-Her ald 10-25-2t NVANTED-Position as auto truck driver. Address z-74, care Ase-Herald. 1O-25-2t s1TCATION-Real estate, young man 27 wears old, married. desires position with real estate firm; salary and commission oasis; competent bookkeeper and &C., eountant, advertisement writer, sales nan and executive; employed. Address Flo, care Age-Herald. l0-25-6t NANTED-F'irst class eoIored man wants steady position where good service is required. Address No. care Age-Her- aid. 10-26-2t position as shipping Clerk: have good educvI-on. Can give good reference. Middle aged J-75. care Age-Herald.
 c0-26-2t LADY stenographer wants position; ref erences given. Address ss7 :. 17th street. Bell phone iSS1-J. 10-2G-2t YOUNG man C2t), wants position of any kind; have experience in dry goods and umbrellas, wholesale. Address I.-75, care Age-Herald. 1O-26-2t wANTED-s Situation by young man; must have employment at once experi- enced collector and salesman. Address H-15. care Age-Herald. 1o-26-2t AN experienced clerical man must have position of some kind Address P-75 care Age-Herald. 10-26-2t EXPERT stenographer and office man needs position can report at once Ad- dress Mo, care Age-Herald. 10-26-9t DRAUGHTSAIAN-Af and cleo trical, open for position Il years ex- perience. Draughtsman, care Age Herald le-26-St -tau-fri-sr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01

The suspension of Sherwood Ma
gee for the balance OF the year by
President Lynch, is likely again to
Chalmers Trophy.
Last year a great many National
League fans felt that It was unfor.
tunate inasmuch as two automobiles
were given away, that both should 90
to American league players.
Il will be remembered that the con
test between Ty Cobb and Lajoie was
so close that Mr.. Hugh Chalmers gave
an automobile 10 each OF these great
batsmen. Both Cobb and Lajss had
wonderful seasons last year and
their averages were both much high
er than any of the National league
batters. Despite this, Sherwood Ma
gee led the National league by q
good margin over all the other play
ers who had participated In anything
like the full seasons games. He fin
ished the season with a percentage
OF 1871.
Had the competition last year been
confined to batrers, but also provid
ed for a car to be given to one play
err in each league, as 1t Is this year
the two cars would have gone to
Cobb and Magee. Naturally, leading
his own league and not being re
warded was a great disappointment
to Magee and his enthusiastic Phila
delphia supporters.
II Magee could have repeated his
performance OF last year in the Ma
tional league he no doubt would have
been given a large share Of the credit
for the wonderful showing the Phil
lies are making this season, and an
doubtedly would have been one OF
the players who would have received
careful consideration by the commit
tee of newspaper men who are TO de
eide on the winners Of the Chalmers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
Magee's Outbreak May Also
Cost Him a 1912 Automobile

Trophy this. year. This would have
been true had Magee not had his
run-in with the umpire.
The two automobiles which are TO
be awarded this year TO the one play
er In each league who, In the opin-
ion OF this committee Of newspaper
men. has done the most for his club
In It's league race. The conduct on
and of the field IL one of the things
to be considered. Accordingly, the
fact that President Lynch has ruiz
ed that Magee Is to blame In his con-
troversy with the umpire and has sus-
pended him for the season, would
remove Magee's name from consideraA
ton by the Chalmers Trophy commit
tee this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
Todsy's Blue Ribbon Races

Ala pace. q. a0O-Bin William, BLACK
CapitoIa, Game Maid. Hal Akin, Lon
Allen. Major Peeier. Mike Wilcox, Nell
y All trot. ,3.oOo--Annstte r., ArIo
Hepburn, Belvasia, Charley MitchelL
Charley Thomas, Chatty Direct, Doug
= las McGregor, Electric Todd. Johnny c..
Lulu Arion O'Neill, r. T. c., Stroller.
1.-THE Angelus. The Wolverine. Wilmer
Etng
4 tfot. $40 000---Atlantic Express. Border
King, Centerville, Carlson, Jack Swift.
Justice Brooke, Lady Jay, Mainleaf,
Margaret Parrish. Miss Stokes. Peter
pBoy
Three-year- old pacing division, $4,000
F---Arnoldine, Braden Direct Fleeta Am
tericus. Great Onward, Lucy Audubon.
olive O'Beirne. Pat Logan, Star Tilden.
RWorth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
What the Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

"Plna" 6odIe and snodaracs,
two busted" phenoms, each came
back with three hits, 6odie
against the Yankees and Snod-
grass against the Cardinals.
Although New YORK, Chicago
and Philadelphia are all selecting
poles from which 70 ny the Nation
al league pennant, u might be we'll
20 note that the Pirates have won
Il in row and are coming strong
Because Miner Brown happened
70 outplteh Alexander the Great,
Chicago papers say "5rown might
Ter than Alexander" Pitching
records for 1911, however, do not
bear out that contention.
Ed. Reulbach had hIs index
finger chewed up In the thorax OF
the carburettor Of his automobile
and 10 out Of the game.
RUDE Marquard, still pitching In
vlncible ball, took the Cardinals
Into camp for the second time In
the same series. ST. Louis got
only five hits off the man who 90
sorely tried Mccraw's patience be-
fore making good.
The Reds Albanian pitcher,
keefe, licked the Infants Span
Ish twlrIer, Burke They haven't
hanged all the men and women
for wearin' Of the green.
Rcd CooIn, In a plaster cast, 10
preparing 20 90 hons. The Phil
lies rooters ought 70 meet him
with a brass band.
Roger Bresnahan 10 on hand 20
give expert advice In the case Of
Sherwood Maeee, who punched
Umpire FInneran. Bresnahsn's
numerous fistic encounters on the
diamonds easily qualify him as an
expert.
Walter Johnson, the Come
back" $1,000 HEAVIER, can't lose
for winning. George Stovall,
please communicate.
The PhiladelphIa-Detrol I'M
broeIio is purposeIy not mention
ed; for that was a game that ought
70 90 down into classic history;
not baseball slang.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01

met with an accident In the first heat
and did not finish.
And the fact still remains that no
hoppled PAGER has ever won the G. OF
G.
Judge Brooke. the Dromore Farms
two-yearold of last year. starts In the
Horseman Futurity today.
The Detroit-owned Sid Anna got
third money In the 2:ls trot and had
TO finish second twice to do It.
Sunny Jim and Don made Hal b..
Jr, pace TO his limit In that second
heat. the three finishing only heads
apart.
Starter Walker paws less attsatiet.
10 the pole horse than an most officials
lut merely tries 10 sci them al, away
at their best gate.
Save your horscs." was Starter
Walkers invaria5ls advice to the driv-
ers when coming down on q hopeless
score.
The press box is the most pathetic
ally inadequate of any Grand Circuit
track. Better accommodations are
furnished at nearly every course In the
bush rings.
Hear 'em bark" remarked an OBJ
servant turtle as the 2:l9 trotters
struggled around the track In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
NEW RECORD TIME
FOR D0UBLE-HEADER

Rochester and Newark play
ed two full games this week,
in 1882. The second game, In
which ten runs were scored,
was completed In 1907. This Is
believed TO be record for a
double-header, while the sec
ond game is believed TO be a
record for a contest In which
ten runs were scored. Roches-
ter won both games, 3 to 2 and
9 to 1, so that each went eight
and one-half innings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
FIremen,s Annual Game.

August they Will be big deings on
Sugar Island, when the Detroit Fire
Ladies' baseball team meets Its old
rivals, the Toledo Firemen's baseball
team. The Toledo boys are smarting
under a defeat administered on
Swayne held, Toledo. In their last COM
bat. and they swear regenge. From
all accounts, Armour's Mud Hens,
viii be fanless that day, as the Toledo
freladdies, have appealed TO them for
help, and they are all going accom-
panied by horns, bells. and other
noise devices. The Detroit boys are
saying nothing, but are practicing up
and intend TO make II three out OF
four with them. The Detroit laddies
viii be accompanied by their friends.
also wives and sweethearts. There
will be badges distributed previous to
leaving.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01

Letters received from one or two
OF the Tigers en- route have Il that
Detroit has suffered severely at the
hands OF Umpires Egan and Connolly
all through the series. None OF the
Jenningsites are prone to lay defeats
at the doors Of the arbitrators, with.
out just excuse. Certainly this pair.
however, have been guilty OF incom-
potency too often this year to warrant
their assignment to such a series az
that between the two league leaders
and the ones between whom unQues-
tionably lies the 1911 pennant.
The Tigers have seen all too little
this season OF Umpires Evans and
O'Loughlin. These men should have
been assigned to as large share OF
their games as possible. The better
the umpiring. the more confident be-
comes team prone 20 take long
chances as the Tigers do. When the
umpiring becomes unreliable. q team
loses confidence. IL becomes neces-
sary not only 10 succeed In the long
chances but to convince q near-sighted
or Incompetent umpire OF the success.
Particularly on foreign fields, this u
difiicult feat
The American league umpires aver
age pretty well--far better, In all prob
ability than do the arbitrators of the
National. Yet the league has It's
stars. Stars should be In attendance
when the Athletics and the Tigers are
battling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
Short Lengths
All detail. are complete for the rae

All details are complete for the races
of the Great Lakes Powerboat league
here Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
UhIan trotted I'm 2tO1h at North Ran
dali yesterday. IL Is the fastest mile
Of the year.
Dublin has changed the I'D down ON
Johnson and Curran. Tough Tor JACK
so,ue Of the PhIIadeIphia Nationals
have persuaded the National Commits
sion TO collect see which Player Cheek
borrowed OF them In the spring. Cheek
Is now with Albany He seems wen
named.
The National league directors are
talking about reinstating Magee and
will act today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
DIES MONIES MAY STEP DOWN.
Talk Of Transferring Western League
Franchise 70 Three-i.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Aug. Inc
gotiations are under way looking to
q divorce of the local club from the
Western league 90 az to complete a
deal for the transfer of a Three-I.
franchise here. The present West.
ern league team has not been here
this month and two newspapers re-
fuse to admit the club to their col
umns an a Des Moines club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
VERNON MCKINNEY HAILED AS BEST
PAGER THAT EVER WON THE C.,OF Z.

wake OF Gordon Todd. who was win
ming regularly in 2:1S14.
Fanny Stanton drew the pole In the
c. of c. but acted badly on three
scores ana Starter Walker haa-ths
ield line up with Branham Baugh'
man.
The cost of living reached climax
in the demand of a half-dollar tor a
safety razor cut OF roast beef between
two slices of bread. The gravy came
gratis.
Tommy Murphy's syndicate bought
the trotter Belvasia from Cox's syndi.
cate FOR $l2,50O. II gives Murphy the
best pair OF p II trotters in training,
as he also has r. t. G.
Peter The Second lost second
money by lis failure to pace inside
the distance in the final heat OF the
c. of c. His position greatly inter.
osted Mr.. Cox, who finished with Bran
ham Baughman second and was rub
bering to see what IL meant to him.
Handsome Is that handsome does
yet Mr.. Geers is welcome to some
comfort In the fac that his G. OF c.
PAGER, Akar, was undoubtedly the best
looking horse on the race track al
day.
Mr.. Lattimer. the Buffalo amateur
performed the unique feat OF falling
out OF his sulky behind Gordon Todd
Eat lie was game enough 10 remount
and try to get home inside the flag.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
All stars Are Back.

Nussey's All Stars Just arrived
from trip through the south, where
they had a very successful trip, de-
feating some of the strongest semi,
pro. teams, winning 20 and losing 4
games. We are now open to meet
any strong state or city team. s. a..
s., Crescents, Euclids, Fort Wayne
Soldiers, Oakwoods or Windsor pre-
ferred Address Nussey, 2s8 Hastings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
THE TIMES SPORTPAGE
South hlthlgan Lacquer
leads World h Hen.T5

SAGINAW, Mich. Aug. l.-Out,
fielder Kraft, OF the Flint baseball
club OF the Southern Michigan
league, is believed TO be the leading
home-run hitter so far this year. In
eighty-slx games he has clouted Tor
four bases fifteen times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
Mclaughlin Wins a Title.

CHICAGO, Aug. Maurice Nc
Laughlin. OF San Francisco. Pacific
Coast champion, today Is holder OF
the Western Tennis championship.
In brilliantly contested match at
the Onwentsia courts at Lake For
est. yesterday he won 3 out Of 4 sets
from Thomas c. Bundy, the 1910
champion,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
PIaYers consoIe pooIn.

Red Dooin's room in the hospital
was the Mecca for ball players visit
ing St Louis. Flowers. cigars, fruit
and callers were In evidence daily i'm
al the pills leader returned home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
FIGHT NOW DATED.
Woigast and Mcfarland To Clash al
Milwaukee September IS.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 1.-Ev.
erything is all set now. AID VOL
CAST and Packey Mcfarland will
clash Sept. Is. Tom Jones has looked
things over and pronounces every
thing satisfactory-as every one
knew he would.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
WGES AGAINlNAKE
LAST-DITCH STAND
Come From Behind In Ninth, Tie AID
Then Ran Ascay From M0ckmen,
Making League Lead Safe

After most discouraging series OF
games In which luck, umpiring and all
the fortunes Of war have broken In
favor OF the Athletics, the Tigers at
last got busy yesterday, pulled a ball
game out OF the fire In the ninth and
tenth innings. made their lead for the
series secure, and are sure to leave
the abode OF the Mackmen tonight In
hrst place, regardless OF the results
OF today's encounter.
Today's game won will put the Tig-
ers In very excellent position for
the remainder OF the trip or, at any
rate, until their arrival In New York,
where, IL the hoodoo Is still working,
they will need every possible game
they can get. In all probability, Sum
mers and Coombs will do the twirling
today.
The Tigers struck the ninth inning
yesterday with the Athletics on the
long end OF 2 to score, and with
Mullin and Krause pitching game
that was practically equal. II began
to look like one OF those one-run vic.
tories with which the Athletics have
been featuring the series between the
two clubs. There were two out, also,
when 0. Stanage appeared and doub.
led over Lords head.
II was forlorn hope, but II. Jen-
nings has piloted more OF those into
the glorious success column than has
any other boss. Hughie sent Davy
Jones In to run for Stanage and let
Mullin bat for himself. George whack.
ed out a single and Davy scored, tie
ing things up.
The Athletics were neatly disposed
Of In their half, Joe Casey helping
nightly by out-guessing McInnes and
heaving him out as he tried to steal
Connolly called an awful second
strike on Bush and Krause shot q
good one over while DOME was argu.
ing with the Jump. Then the storm
broke Cobb hit 10 Barry and beat the
throw. With Crawford. The Peach
worked hit-and-run. They tried for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
HEPBURN STILL OWNER.
Gleason Falls To Raise $4,000 FOL
Part Buy Of Boston Club.

PITTSBURG, Aug. President
William Hepburn Russell, OF the Bos
ton National league club, today. Is
just as optimistic as II there WEREN'T
dark-brown tastes In his baseball
drink. With the announcement that
the deal with Jack Gleason. the San
Francisco, prize-hght promoter, was
all of, Russell said today the team
next year will be a surprise. He
limited uarlSly ut various trades. Glea
son couldn't raise the necessary $780,.
600
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
Maek,s AthIetIes WANT Canned.

Mack's Athletics would like TO book
games with fast teams in city or state
As they have almost all new material
good games are expected. Phone Wal
nut 21S-J. or address r. MeGregor
1865 Twenty-fourth-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
The star Pitching stan.

With Alexander. Chalmers, Burns
and Ewing going well and Earl Moore
and Fred Beebe rounding into condi-
ton, the Phillies have the best pitch-
ing stan In the National.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
News and Views
Truth and Sincerity

perfect manners and courage that
was inspiring.
Horsemen marvelled when Soprano
trotted around her field and won the
first heat In 2:05 l-2, reducing her rec
ord IN amazing style and stavfng on
Dude. Archdales finishing rush.
II was a two-in.three event and
Geers, behind Dude Archdale, knew
the horse he had To beat In the second
mile. From the start 20 the stretch
he kept Dudes nose on Andrews coat
tail. An eighth OF mile from home
he pulled out and called on his mare.
The crowd rose to its feet TO watch
two of Americas greatest reinsmen at
their speciality. with the money wait
ing at the wire.
At a distance the two seemed even
and 1t looked as II Dude would win.
Both men were driving with every
ounce OF their power. Then Andrews
drew his whip and cut his Ally four or
i've times. Each lash bit cruelty, but
Soprano only laid back her ears. She
had tried hard before; she tried bit
harder then. Slowly she forged ahead.
Twenty yards from the finish Geers
eased up with Dude, convinced that
there was no chance. Soprano, TO the
music OF the cheers of the Kentuckians
who had come all the way from the
bluegrass to back her, forged ahead
and won by nearly length.
But the crowd did have an opportun-
ity OF seeing Mr.. Geers ride home
ahead In one race. II was the first OF
the card and the winner was the near
EN- and Emmer" Gordon Todd. II
took Gordon's very life TO cop three
heats In 2:I3 IA from q field that be-
longed on the half-mile tracks.
The Canadians from Ontario COPIED
a race with Hal B., Jr.. but they were
an indignant bunch just the same
They had come prepared for q killing
In the pools. Their PAGER had never
before seen q mile track. They figured
that Hal B., Jr.s performances on Ice
and on the bush rings would be dis
counted In the estimation OF the pop
ulace, and that they would get juicy
odds. Imagine their surprise when
Hal B., Jr., was installed Immediately
q 100 TO 50 favorite over his held!
There was little betting on the
event and the Canadian wiggler won
little but the purse.
Today's card includes the Horseman
Futurity and the All trotting stake.
as well a. the 2:12 pace.
There were but fou- starters In the
fnal heat Of the c. OF c.
They marked Gay Audubon In 2:1o.
and Solala In 2:24 IA. between heats.
Branham Baughman hasn't made q
break this season. after getting the
word Col"
Vernon Mckinney, by distancing
Peter The Cecond in the final heat, al
90 won fourth money for himself.
The Geers swipes. az with mos. OF
The southern stables. are chiefly gen
ticm<n Of colof.
There n no No. Is In the distri-
button OF race numerals. None of The
drivers wanted il
Spanish Queen and Aero, the Estar
brook horses that started yesterday,
didn't distinguish themselves. Aero
should have won that f:1o trot but
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
"pop" Coulon's Funeral.

CHICAGO, Aug Funeral ser
vices for Emil Coulon. father and
manager OF Johnny Coulon. bantam
champion, will be held tomorrow.
Chicago's boxing colony, OF every
class. will attend the services in a
body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01

Connie Mack is quoted a. picking
the Giants for the National league
flag. The Philadelphia wants 10
get crack at the McGrawites for the
nightmare of few years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
Jackson z, Kalamazoo 2
Adrian Z, Bay City 2.
Saginaw s. Lansing O.
Today's Games.
Jackson at Kalamazoo.
Bay City at Adrian
Lansing at Saginaw 1.-TWO games).
Flint at Battle Creek.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01

Ty at third and Sam took second
krause walked Delahanty to get AZ
Moriarty and the sacks were groan.
lng when the Tiger captain whanged
into an unusual spot--for him--be-
tween Murphy and oldring. All three
scored and Moriarty counted q mo
ment later when OLes-y, Detroit,s
sole exponent of the squeeze, bunted
him home from third.
Bush made two shocking stops IN
the Athletics half and the Tigers held
the Mackmen to one run, emergins
victors by a count OF 6 to 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
JEANETTE MEETS ROSS.
italian May Prove Hard Nut FOR en-
Big Negro 70 Crack.

Big Negro to Crack.
NEW YORK, Aug. THE dope
Is that Joe jeanette will find hard
nut to crack In Tony Ross, whom he
meets here In ten-round bout to-
night. Ross. his admirers say. has
the advantage Of youth. strength and
aggressiveness and will make the
dusky glove-wielder step much fast
er than has been necessary In his
recent bouts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01

II consider Roger Bresnahan one
OF the greatest managers In the game
today" said National league umpire.
Ills success In getting his team where
II Is stamps him a wonder. Just look
over the players Bresnahan has and
consider what he has done"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
q Three League Races at q GLANCE


Yesterday Results.
Detroit 8. Athletics 8.
IIosfon 80. Sd. Louie 2-s.
EnIcnko ~. New York 0.
Wa1hineton s Cleveland ..
Tpdny,s Games.
UIIfoIt a. Philadelphia.
IhIcnRo az New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
81 Louis AZ Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01

Minneapolis Seems 60 have struck IT.
race again
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
The Grand Circuit
Ar FAIn GROUNDS.

a:1s CLASS. PACE. THE CHAMBER on
COMMERCE. 3 IN 8, STAKE $1,000.
Vernon Mckinney. b. b. by Guy
Mckinney dam by MI YER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
Kelly Has Mad on.

wolgast's assertion that Klaus is
middleweight champion has peeved
Hugo Kelly" and that Italian wants
to bet AID $4,000 he can beat the Pitts
burger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
REFEREE WILL RECOVER.

Eddie Smith Who Has Brain Fever,
Takes Brace That Cheers Pals.
BERKELEY. Cal, Aug. 1.-The con
dition OF Eddie Smith, the noted tight
referee. is much improved today are
IL Is now believed he will recover
from the attack OF brain fever.