The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
October 13, 1908

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N§ Ttinttd Adt. NINTH YEAR, NO. n. SUMMERS BATTLES AGAINST BROWN IN THE CRUCIAL GAME OF SERIES WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES AT 1 I I 4 9 r II 11 12 11 H H CUBS TICES DDUHNiaUIH BATTERIES— NUMvrm. I«hal4(| Bruwa, Kllag- I'MPIRR9>-Kl«b aa4 Caually. “If We Beat Chance’s Three-Fingered Star, the Championship Is Ours” Shout Loyal Fans As the Contest Opens. By PAUL H. BRUSKE. BENNHTT PARK. Oct. 13.—1n what Is generally believed Ip be the crucial game of the world's onamplon nhip series, the Detroit Tigers and Chicago Cuba clashed today. •if we can beat them today with Brown In the box, the world's chum ptoushlp Is as good as ours.” reason the and Michigan bugs. “If We can stop the Tiger rush that brought* them In victors yesterday, the rest alii be as easy as it was lust year," is the opinion of the Cub sup porters, who are on hand In large num bers. To oppose the famous three-fingered artist, Hughte Jennings sent to the slab young Eddie Summers, until this year unknown to fame, but since the season opened, one of the pronounced Ends" of ti»e American league. Sum mers pitched fine ball against the Cubs here Saturday until the ninth, and did not weaken a whit then, in spite of the Cub batting rally, in fact, both Summers and his comrades agree that the Cube seemed possessed and hit the very same jityle of delivery’ which they had been missing up to that time with fatal regularity. The same batting order in force yeaterday prevailed on each side with the exception of the of different. jdtehfDL And the return of ChhXlle Schmidt to alfe a&ustomed. po sition behind the bat for Detroit. This li the Anal day on which the players are declared in on the dlvta lon of the proceeds of the series and all the competitors were rejoiced at the way the fans turned out. At the hour set for the opening of the prac tice there were more fans Inside the gates than had been present on Sat urday and a crowd of 15.000 seemed certain, ft, indeed, It was not to be surpassed by the rush of late comers. The public has found out that it has allowed Itself to be scared away from the gfunes by exaggerated reports of anticipated attendance which were made good only in part, the stress of emphasis given this feature in the ad vance notices of each game both here and In Chicago doubtless scaring away many thousands who would have been permitted an excellent view of the game from the general admission stands. 150,101) REQUIRED TO PROTECT TREES FROM PESTS forester hunter says that PROMPT MEASURES MUST BE TAKEN—ONLY $6,000 VOTED FOR WORK THIS YEAR.’ Detroit mutt apend at least SIO,OOO a year for flvt years to protect the tree* of the city from Insect peeta and acale*. Tbit la the eatimate of Forester Hußter who has been combatting the peata for several seasons. He h.vl übout $6,000 to work with this season lor spraying and made some progresp in diminish tog the insects that destroy the trees. It was but a start, how ever. J •We have managed to keep the trees In the parks fairly free.” says Hunter, “end also those in a largo section of the town. There will re main a great number of egg*, how ever. in private grounds which will hatch out more caterpillars next year. The. appropriation must be increased to make tie work finally effective. 'Me would be a good thing for the trees of the city also to have a thor ough trimming- Many of them have deal limbs. The decay extend-; from these limbs and will. In time, destroy the whole tree. If we could have nil the trees of the city trimmed, It would prolong the life of maay trees. "CIOVSIAAd Is tpeadlng $25,000 a year on *ae trees of the city and De troit may possibly have to spend that much. If the elm beetle or some such pest as that, la addition to those ws MW have, should attack our trees. It would require extra approprta tkma.” Finds Anti-Consumption Serum. PARIS, Oct. IR—Prof. I.sngeladud', Os the University of Paris, has discov. Mid SB anti-tuberculosis serum which $S Mid to bo the moot efficacious ever •IMS, Os H patients inaoculated 10 cured or have shown Jpuiroii QTimj ts I The day was Ideal for the game, a bright fail sun shining down on the field from which overy vestige of last night’s heavy frost had disappeared. The only item of Interest occurring prior to the game was the formation in a meeting held at the Pontchar train, of a national association of sport writers. Representatives of the i metropolitan dallies from all over the country were represented and meas ures were taken to abate several nuis ances. An hour before the game began it was evident that the favorable weath er would draw a crowd of dimensions far greater than that on Saturday, in solid phalanxes the supporters of the Tigers stormed the gates of the park. The D. U. R. ran an almost continuous string of cars out Miehigaa-ave., and the result was apparent in the steady I stream w hich poured Into the $1.50 seats, filled them, and theu oversowed into the Circus seats loathe field. Fully 15,000 people were on the ground* when Umpire Connolly railed •Play." In general, the crowd was quiet and Intent ou getting good seating acceOHF modations. There was the usual salvo of applause when the Tigers ©merged from the clubhouse, resplendent In their freshly laundered suits of snowy white. The big lndlvidnal demonstra tion was Twserved, however, for big Oecrge Mullin, the first pitcher of the entire Tiger corps Who succeeded In winning a game from the Chicago Cube In the play of the last two years up to date. Brown carried Into the box the old red Jersey which he wore last year when he shut out the Tigers In the final game of the world's champion ship series. Summers looked calm and confident, as he warmed up and showed plenty of speed and curve with the frequent use of the knuckle ball. Battiug order: DETROIT—McIntyre, If; O’Leary, as; Crawford, cf; Cobb rs; Rossman, lb; Schaefer. 2b; Schmidt, c; Cough lin. 3b; Summers, p. CHICAGO —Sheckard, if; Evers, 2b; Bchulte, rs; Chance, lb; Stelnfeldt, 3b; Hos man, cf; Tinker, ss; Kllng. c; Brown, p. Umpires—Klein and Connelly. WOMEN IN PANIC WHEN FREIGHTER UNO FERRY CRASH ARIEL AND BTEAMER ENERGY COME TOGETHER IN FOG AND SEVERAL PASSENGERS ARE IN JURED. Fog wss responsible for a collision, about 6 o’clock Tueaday morning, be tween the ferry Ariel, plying between Walkervllle and Jos. Campau-ave., and the freight steamer Energy, up bound, in the channel. On board the ArleK were about lOfi passengers. Including a number of young women employed in Parke, Da vis and Co.’s Detroit plant, who were on their way to work. A panic en sued when the freighter’s bow crash ed into the Ariel's side, about the mid dle of the ladies’ cabin, which was well filled. Several of the women pas sengers were badly cut by flying glass, and one, Cora Fortin, was so seriously hurt that she was removed to her home at No. 71 Mncoln-rd., Walker vllle. Several women fainted, and the screams of the others mingled tvlth the shouts of the ibale passengers and members of the crew, who tried to allay the fears of the passengers. Ira mediately following the crash ther»» was a mad rush for life preservers, but It was soon apparent that the boat was in no danger and order was re stored. The Artel was able to con tinue on her regular schedule until relieved by another boat. Owing to the tog the vessels were within a few yards of each other be fore those In charge realised the dan ger they were in. There was a hasty exchange of signals, but In the con fusion the signals were mistaken. It Is said, and the collision resulted. The Energy was not damaged to any ex tent. m VRU TfOßflt rnU RRS. Just out, 36c bv moll (f sots $1). A. Cj Dtoteche, IS woodwarA«av». MISS HOPPER PUTS SINGER INTO CASE OF BROWN CO. ACTRESS TO WHOM BROKER GAVE AUTO, CALMLY AN NOUNCES ENGAGEMENT TO HIM BEFORE COURT. NEW YORK, Oct. 13. —The receiver ship hearing before Commissioner Gilchrist in the Federal building, in the case of the defunct stock exchange jjf NOPPdH. firm of A. O. Brown A Cos., was eu llvened today by the presence and testimony of Miss Edna Wallace Hop per. the actress, to whom A. O. Brown gave an automobile and a life Insur ance policy for $25,000. Miss Hopper. In reply to questions by Edward Lauterbach, counsel for Brown, said that she was engaged to marry the broker at the time the gifts were made and that they are still en gaged. With a most alluring smile she assured Mr. Lauterbach that their marriage would not be long deferred. Mr. Brown and Miss Hopper arrived dt the Federal building together In the automobile which caused her to be called as a witness. She looked very fetching In a wine-colored corduroy suit, a big bat trimmed with gold cord and black plumes; a gold chatelaine and other interesting decorations. When she stepped to the witness chair Daniel P. Hayes, counsel for Receiver Littlefield, questioned her. Can't Feaze Actress. "How shall I address you, Mrs. Hop per?" Mr. Hayes asked, trying to be disconcerting. "It doesn't matter; call me anything you like," she said graciously. "I am called Miss Hopper." "Was there any consideration given in exchange for the automobile and the policy?" "No." On behalf of the receiver. Mr. Hayes then demanded the surrender by Miss Hopper of the automobile and the policy. Miss Hopper declared, aside, that she never would give up the auto TIBERSIfUET SATURDAY NIGHT it will be some swell reception and banquet that Is arranged for the Tig ers for fi#xt Saturday evening. Win or lose, the fans low them any awy. and a hundred or more of the really faithful will give them God speed for the season at a banquet In the Hotel Ponu hart rain, beginning at 7 o'clock .Hulurda; vcnlng. kY»r an hour pravtaai so the banquet tl»e Tig ers will receive Rlends in a reception In the Poutchartrain flamingo room. The banquet tickets arc going at $6 per plate arid they are to be had in the Hotel Ponrchartraln or at most of the downtown cigar stands. The ar rangements are In charge of a com mittee of aldermen and city officials. CHICAGO (i a« IV ACTION. II great pictures of these players by mail. tic sets A C. IMets.be. tl Woodward. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13.. 1908. PROSECUTOR VERY LENIENT WITH BURCUR PERMITS MAN CAUGHT RED HANDED TO PLEAD GUILTY TO SIMPLE LARCENY AND LIGHT SENTENCE RESULTS. Caught In the net of burglnrUlng the residence end snloon of his former employer, whereby he laid himself liable to a term of 16 years in prison. Albert Shipley was permitted to plead guilty to a charge of simple larceny In polios court, Tuesday, on recoin memlatlon of the prosecuting attorney, and was sentenced by Justice Jeffries to pay a fine of 9100 or go to the workhouse for 90 days. He will serve the time. This was the maxi mum penalty provided by law, but It did not satisfy the complainant, W. J. Hergidau, No. 1237 Twelfth-at., who was not consulted as to the reduc tion of the charge from burglary to simple theft. Mr. Hergld&n was genuinely sur prised when he learned what had been done, as the police had a cinch case against Shipley, aside from his own admissions. Shipley broke Into Mr. Hergldan's place three limes during 'the week preceding his last disastrous visit. The fourth time Mr. 'Hergtdun lay in wait for him at the' bead of the cellar stairs, with a loaded stun gun. Presently a noise was heard at I one of the windows and a few mir.* utea later the sound of footsteps In the cellar reached Hergldan’s gars. The saloonkeeper stole softly dow: the atepe and was urprlsed to find his I former employe. Shipley. “Hold up your hands.” he command ed. leveling the gun ht the intruder's I head and -Shipley obeyed with alarclty j Herdlgan then went through the fel low's pockets and found a revolver i that hnd been stolen from him on one of the previous visits. Herdlgan held the burglar prisoner while his wife called the police. Both were on hand for the examination. Tuesday morning, fully expecting that Shipley would be held to the record er’s court for trial, only to find that the burglary charge had been abandoned. In pleading guilty, Shipley begged for mercy on the ground that he had been on a drunk for about three weeks and was not responsible for hla acts. He offered to settle with Hergldan If given a chance, but Herdlgan would listen to no such proposition. Shipley used to work for Hergldan as a bartender, but was discharged more than two years ago for drinking, the saloonkeeper says, WILL RETURN CASH TO SUCKERS YOUTH CHARGED WITH USING MAILS TO DEFRAUD IS GIV EN LIBERTY. Considering him more Innocent than sinning, the postal authorities con sented Tuesday morning to the re lease of H. J. Scott. No. 160 First-at.. who was arrested on the charge of fraudulent use of the malls, on con dition that he return to hla victims the small amount of money which be bad secured In the last few weeks through fake advertisements. Scott Is n young fellow of about 21 who came here from Ornnd Kaplda last spring, just after being married. He Is an electrical worker, but had dreams of getting some easier method of living. Therefore he quickly took the suggestion of a St. Louis man that he try mail order schemes to make a living. It Is alleged that Scott had adver tisements Inserted gnsranteeing to give 1150 rer month Income to alt who aent |l. Hla plan was to tend the •suckers” out .to taka advertise ments for a sheet to be put up along side telephones. The scheme did not work out well and some of the people who haid paid their dollars, objected ftnd H*k* and The arrest of Seott on com plaint of Postal Inspector Larmour. When arraigned, Scott promised to give all the money back inalde of 60 days und was released on that under standing. Gorman Hats Are Pennant Winners. Gorman, the batter— on the point Michigan and Lafayette, has all for tner records broken In the variety and quality of his men's hats and haber dashery. For fashion and wear, com bined with price reasonableness, no store li better equipped. Like the dauntless Tigers, the Oorman hat la a early pennant winner. On the sporting page of the Times today ap pear* a moat interesting message from this popular trading place. If your system Is nil shipwrecked from overwork, the rompas* that Will ssvo It Is Ftroh's Malt RxtracL Phone Main 3lt for a dossn bottles. Also at druggists gob Printing done right. Times Print kg Cn„ 16 John R. *t Phans 14tt. Great National League Pitcher Who Toiled in Today s Game W' MOItOUCAI BROWN. OOTCH “CULL” PRES. CASTRO HOLLAND DEMANDS REVOCATION OF DECREE OF MAY 14, IN SHARP MESBAGE. CARACAS, Oct. 13.—“ The revoca tion of the decree of May 14 is do manded in the most energetic manner —the government of Venezuela must from this moment and without delay fulfill the protocol of 1904 —and not prolong the intolerable state of affairs It has created by the decree of May 14“ Theta are the words of the minis ter of foreign affairs of the Nether lands In his note of Aug. 20, In which he answers Venezuela’s communica tion. telling of the summary dismissal of Minister De Reus from Caracas. Venezuela will take the stand that, until a satisfactory apology and in deranlzatlon la forthcoming from the Netherlands government for the In sulting letter of Dt Reus and stoning of the Venezuelan consul by the Cur acao mob. Holland has no right at all to make any demands. It Is believed those demands will only further Incense Castro against Curacao. Lansing Manufacturer , mHS rUlat leaaperatnreM. Hrtitk WlsSa. L«w'r Mlrblgaai fair laalfkl aaS prakablr rlatag itMpara* israi. I <mln TaMparaiarti. SM. mi 45 I# a. aa. 5S T m. aa. »J II a. m. J M Ha. in is a ana as a. at ST I p. aa taS Oae year aga i«4a»i H*al«aaaa' taaa prraiMir. 4sj atialannaa. M| ataa, 4S| aa prwlpSaOaai rSaady aktu. The aaa eaae al n»4S a. aa. aad arta at 4A4 p. aa. SlagaaSat. bai*r«UM, aa hums LAST EDITION ONE CENT BULGARIAN COR ENTERS SOFIA IN STATE PRINCE FERDINAND OAEKTtD WITH LOUD ACCLAIM ONODi PRINCE OP EIRVIA CAUEtt PEEUNQ OP UNMET. Balkan Crisis Dsestepmewta The fsatur* of tour—tiwul h- lltlcai situation early today. WH Jk« apparent calming tufluenne fl( Mpg. The war points oa the may kavt left their alarming aspect: SOFIA*: The new caar of the Balffpre made triumphal entry late the Mir capital, wee greeted hjr the oUeyttf populace and the roar of artillery. PARIS: It ta unofficially reported la the Matin that Bulgaria will eend an ultimatum to Turkey demand lay that her Independence be reoognised. LONDON: The sentiment of mar la the uear-eaet has died out, but the ef fect of the Imbroglio has been an im petus to naval construction. VIENNA: There Is less fenr of mar here, than that a dynastic oriels WUI tesult through an effort to plaoo the crowii prince on the throne of Sorvla. CETtINJK, Montenegro: The Monte negrin National Association, in eatraer d I nary sessioa. and through the appro priation yesterday of o vast sufa. Indi cates a belligerent attitude. CANfiA. Crete: Through the eoaseat of the Cretan parliament te unite with Greece, an International action, which has been pending for many years, hoo been consummated. MADRID: Dispatches reoslved here, state that other British cruisers have been ordered to Malta. ODESSA: Further rumors aro heard here concerning the mobilisation of tho Black sea fleet. ROME: The Italian fleet, which mas about to disband, has been ordered to await further instructions. CONSTANTINOPLE—Word from Ad rlanopls declares that two regiment* of Kurds have mutinied. SOFIA, Oct. 13.—IVrdlhand, "tho ~7 C*r -of Bulgaria," made his trium phal entry Into tho capital and wa» given a demonostratlve reception by all classes. Ho entered tho city on horseback, accompanied by tho bril liant staff, amid salutes from tho ar tillery. BBIjORADE. Oct 13.—The Praeda says that Servian gendarmes have re captured the Islands in tho Blvor Drlna which wore soloed two days ago by Austrian customs guards. Tho pop, ulace at Shabats boarded oa Anelrt—‘ steamer at that place, seised tho Aus trian flag oho waa flying and burned it VIENNA, Oct. tnflmmn tory speeches of Crown Prince Ogqflfo of Servla. who is inciting the people to war, while his father, Klif Peter, bnceU™ OF CONSTITUTION SUPERVISORS RUT THROUGH A RESOLUTION COMMENDING WORK OR CONVENTION. Tho only business transacted by thn board of supervisors Tuesday morn ing. was tho adoption of a resolution Introduced by Supervisor Hetneman, calling upon the board to bring to the attention of the electors the fact that the question of adopting the new con stitution will be voted upon in the election In November. The resolu tion states that the new coaetUutkm has the approval of the thoughtful people of the state, and should carry unanimously. Aid. Tossy, who was a member of the “con-con., approved of the resolu tion. stating that the new constitution h superior to the constitution of any other state In the union. DOLLIVER, OF O. O.'P LAUDS WM. J. BRYAN JX)B ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 11. Eos stor Jonathan P. Doliiver, Republican, or lowa, addressed a large RepehHcon audience here, lest night He wee Introduced by Senator Flint of Cali fornia. as the man who mado possible the great policies of President Boose velL. Doliiver paid high tribute to Bryan, saying anyone who came with tho expectation of hearing him denounce rbe Democratic party and Its “grant leader” would go away disappointed. He said that tho paramount Issue of this ••ampaign waa not the tariff, or guarantee of bank deposits, or war. or pem-e. or diplomacy, but "the pres ervation and perpetuation of those Ideas of private honesty and pobflo Integrity which had made the admfa lstration of Rooaovelt famous,” BLAZING AUTO EREEM. MI’SKROON, Mich., Oct IS.—(Spe cial.*— While hundreds of people hob ed on, a email auto owaod by Frank smith, real estate denier, and driven t.y Hiram Waggoner, a clerk la hli employ, caught Ere from a gssolMb leak, while In the heart of tho eNy and was w hissed, hissing, tfcmwfljh the streets. At the pfcydbolßSMttiilMlßKpy the occupant of the ear legMi life and Asapod with a Sew hwwa.

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Page Two ■SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY. GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT TIMES IWILL WINTER S TALE BE BY THE TIGERS? fc Sjf PAUL M. •PUtKt.* CHXCAQO. Oct. M.—OB Monday. OcL lt—©ark the the Detroit h Tlftn, desperate over Impending dl» gnu*. by virtue of the pitching oi Owifi MalUa and. the batting of Crawford. Cobb Roes in ag and one or two Other* of their warriors. made the astounding discovery that thrf Chi cago Cuba ware vulnerable and could be boatagu' The Tigers have tried seven times before la the hope of making the same discovery, but had been baffled IS MORS THAN A CSAMCM THAT THE DISCOVERY. THUS OPPORTUNELY MADE MAY TURN OUT TO ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT IN THE HIS TORY or POST-SEASON BASE ■mt'' With a victory to their credit at Mat, the Amarloan league champions have renewed their confidence—their aourage was aavwr lost —aad now, with fraah seal, they taka the field of their home park la the real belief that they nag ISM More at their winning gait, wttk an excellent chance of winning tho ehamptooehlp which yesterday nimiil all hut lost. Laet night round the corridors of the Lexington, Oeorge Winter started to toll a atory. The quiet little Vermont or found himself the center of an en thusiastic group before he finished and, before he waa through, he bad bean virtually forced to go over It a He" told haw Jimmie Celltoe* old Raafean team of which ha waa one of the star pttshere, along with Cy Yeung and Rill Dlneen, want law the first peat season series aver played between the American aad National leagues; haw Boston, •Nor wtaalhg the first game, lost fib# neat three ht a raw; how. Whoa they returned to their hotel 111 Pittsburg after laalng the laet ana Os the string, that long-fam ous little hand of Beaten rooters paraded steadily far two long hegre. vowing they ware not die heartenod and alnglng their reet ton aangs; haw Jimmie called hie R man together and told them that they would win the championship fioW BOSTON TOOK THE FIELD THAT DAY AND WON; HOW THEY WBJCT HOME AND WON AND WON AGAIN, TIDING UP AND THEN FINISHING THE SERIES BY WIN HINO THE REST OF THE GAMES RIGHT OPT THE BREL. Georgia tat orach of a story-teller add Ms tittle eptel waa merely a frank, slat* statement of what had occurred. Perhaps It waa all the sure dramatic Ha dMa't even point a moral. Tba hope aootdat seise that feature. apt eaariy as bad off as Bos nia was,’* remarked one of the regu P km. “If wo wla tomorrow, we ll have [ha tied right there.** **We should have had three games of a* break ia the lock wall not have nny trouble.** *T wander how the folks st home SriD SoM «e upr Queried s third. Whasa Is surely food for thought in ail three remarks, though the first ts too obvious to require elaboration. It la a frank, unprejudiced state meat of the ease that Detroit earned, beyond the most Inexplicable series "of misfortunes, the right to that game Saturday when Summers, with his 3 foam la the lead, hlmaelf pitching the IN fits (fi Fss tbp NOrdHsJM M bifs CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Tyrus iOobb, the Georgia Peach, st times an object of rabid lsugb for here to Chicago, yesterday cava the Cub supporters s real Idea of what one of his good days really is when, on four oo- H i, amines out of ive, be combined I b|g guessing ability with bis food eye and bis fleet foot, to secure as many hits. He also brought in one of the Tiger batted to a couple and jtamaaed himself all through strictly according to the sup fiooedly fastidious taste of the Qgaeu or any other good fan. •J; But what tickled Tyrus most waa the fact that he made Mr ItMug on two occasions bear a jjjv marked resemblanc eto the pecu liar and near-human animal Which Inhabit a the fast nesses w Os Central Africa. This occurred f to the ninth inning, after th»* U Tiges had virtually won the oombal and partook much of the nature of the concert given filter the circus, though thrown I 4n, all for the one price of ad- V With two out. Tyrus banged g.l png past Tinker. He stole sec- I and with neatness and dispatch. m find. When the Detroit fans 1 ulnmored for him to continue (it amd career, dashed for I third, which he made by s jfioesvTalt majority. Kline's X Jtowwn on both occasions being KWir from accurate. Rosaman 1 tried te get Ty home by ateei- I ‘tog neoood after Raelbach had BK'jffifffifid him. but Cobb dashed ■ij| h bit too goon and was pinned 1 m Ruelbach and KT ißibai Rlninn Dnrbto's ease almost fgfijtofe that of Charley Brown, who kmf Sit gtfobtf A fott game for the fWii W ieaaen. Durbin has play mfWV m** for CWeage this forty ga owtfieAfifo. (M tawi li tKipiirj Toatti id Pdjwt o! Debts CHICAGO,. Oct 11- Big Claud Rosaman. the Tiger first aacker, Is an exemplary young man when it comes to paying his debts. He regards it tho height of good manners to dis charge all his obligations prompt ly and with Interest. A floe Illustration of this policy was in yesterday's ball game. In the fourth Inning, two wild throws by Mr. Rosaman were virtually responsible for allow ing three Cub runs to cross the platter—the only ones of the day. Claud considered that be had given his note for that much to his mates. Came the sixth, and Mullin walked. Mclntyre ripped off a hit and Pfgister*a mistake in judgment let O'Leary fill tho sacks. Crawford hit one through Chance, and Cobb beat hit high bounder to Tinker, a run scor ing each time, which tied things np. “Nobody out; nobody gain* to get out.** screeched the Tiger rooters jls big Cluad strade te the plate. Bing! Apples Claudius pickled one past Evers, sad two runs scored. Claud took second on Schaefer's long fly and gladly cantered borne when Ira Thom as straightened out owe of Pfe!ster*s curves for a long two bagger. That discharged the debt, but the interest was paid, too. In the eighth when, after Cobb had doubled to left, Roesmaa bast out as pretty a boat as baa been seen In the series, scoring on Thomas’ walk and Mullins drive through Chance. greatest sort of ball, was hit for such a bundle of runs to spite of his hard est efforts, that the baseball world marvelled. Ia that game the Tlgors had knocked the great Ruelbach off the slab, had seea Overall follow him and had hit the mighty three-fingered MULLIN DESERVED A SHUT-OUT GAME CHICAGO. Oct ll.—The box score of yesterday's game gives but a scam idea of the way George Mullin twirled the Tigers to victory. Mullin really pitched a game in which, with reason ably perfect play by bis team mates la their one wobbly inniag‘r-rirS'~Cub* had a right to no more than five hit*, scattered through as many innings, none of which should have put a run ner across the plate. The only Inning in which the Cubs secured more than one hit was their scoring period—the fourth—and both the biagaleee here came after chances had been offered to retire the aide. George whiffed the mighty Sheckard (o start off. Evers fussed around un til he got a basa on balls—the only bit of free transportation which the Tiger twlrler offered hie foes all through the game. Twe strikes Mui lln got on Schulte and than, just as Evers started to try to steal, h# turned and whipped the ball to Rosaman. There wasn't a chance for Evers to get back aad he kept on going. Road man’s throw was feet high and Evers made second to safety, O'Leary doing well to knock the ball down after Schaefer had leaped for It In vain. Schulte’s foul which Thomas gathered In should have retired the side, but only made two out. Chance came through with a real single to centar, Evers scoring. Chance tbeu pilfered second. Steiafeldt hit to Coughlin whose throw to Rossman was low. Chance took third and kept on to the plate, which he made whan Rosstnan threw wide to Thomas. On Hofman’e triple against the left field wall. Stetnfeldt completed the circuit O'Leaiy threw out Tinker and the inning was over. Such fielding as tills would havo burned up the ambition of many u twlrler. but big George kept right on. O'l-eery started the next period by fumbling a hot grounder, but Mullin never wavered. Ho struck Pfeleter out. trying to bunt, and held Bheckard to a grounder to Schaefer on which the German, with Rossmaa’s assist ance, turned off a fine double play. Thereafter big George’s support worked right up on a par with hlv pitching. Schaefer in particular field ing brilliantly, while Sam Crawford In center was a well Into which nny dropping fly was speedily swallowed up. “The average pitcher who finds ne EVERY PLAY IN YESTERDAY’S rmrr mxixa. DETROIT—McIntyre hit to Evers and wu out, i£v#re to Chance O'Leary hit to Stelnfelrit, who fumbled, then threw a bit late to Chance, the runner being safa Crawford dumped one In front of tha plat# and stood still while Kiln* threw him out to Chance. took eerond. Cobb a!n*led to left, O Leary scoring Roiiman hit to Stelnfeldt. who threw him out to Chance. ON'K CUB*—Rheckard struck out Evers •led to Mclntyre. Schulte eln*led to left *chult«r tried out Thomas' arm and found It good. He was out stealing. CTLeary taking the throw: NO RUN. SECOND INNING. DETROlT—Schaefer out. Stelnfeldt to Chance. Thomas out Evers to Chance. Coughlin out. Evero to Chance. NO CftJßS—Chance filed to Schaefer back In right field Stelnfeldt struck out. Hofman struck out. NO RUN. THIRD INNING. DETROIT—MuIItn out Stelnfeldt to THB DETROIT TIMESi TUESDAY. OCTOBER lj. *9*l. Brown harder than either of the other pair. And who can reason how it was on Sunday that BUI Donovan lost the greatest game of his carter? Nothing but a high wind that kept Ty Cobb from making an easy catch of Tinker's aUeged home run that proved the turning point of the gunio. The Tig ers were surely not out-pitched and no team on earth hae a license to out-hat them, particularly when Wild Bill Donovan Is on the slab and pitch ing a game that, even for him, was a sensational one. And then Monday! At last the robber fates felled to Interfere end the Tigers fell ou Pfetster, the much-vaunted southpaw, and batted him all over the lot. win ning a game which was Justly put to their credit In the box ecore and win ning it all the way, too. And right here la a peculiar thing. MULLIN’. ACCORDING TO THE TESTIMONY OF ALL HIB TEAM MATES. AS WELL AS EVERY ONE OF THE EXPERTS IN THE PRESS BOX WAS THE ONLY TIGER PITCHER OF THE THREE WHO HAD FINISHED AB MANY GAMES. WHO APPRECIABLY WEAKENED ALONG TOWARD THE CLOSE. Summers waa going as well when the Cuba pulled off their Saturday orgy as he had to any of his success ful Donovan's effort that Tinker hit was as speedy as any of tfig bails had the Cube straining thstr spines all through the day. Blit Mullin had set a pact for hlmaaff that human muscle, bone gnd sinew could not stand. George pitched store belle In the game far store than Had any of his eompatriots and, though In tho seventh, eighth and ninth Innings ho allowed but throe scattered hits and was still twirling A No. 1 ball, he lacked tho terrific speed and brilliant curve which hie early Innings had shown to to pro nounced a degree. And yet tho Cube eould not hit him and tho feered batting rally did not come off! “They won't have the luck to bunch hits off great pitching again this series,’* Is the way one of the veterans of the Tiger team slsed It up. And all Detroit and Michigan have a right to hope that this method of figuring out the gambling chance Is correct. can master the spit ball will never lose bis curve through use of the splt ter, If he keeps mixing them both to gether'* This is a maxim of Harry Howell, admited when right to be one of the beet American league box men. Harry should have seen Mullin yes terday to secure a grand illustration of this little statement. Two or three years ago Mullin caught the spit ball mania. He used the spttter so much that, when be tried to go back to bis curve—the necessity for so doing becoming ap parent—he found that bis grip of the ball had changed so materially as to affect bis usefulness in a manner which made him aad. He cut the apitter from Uls reportoire until a tow months ago when he took It up aa a secondary feature of his deliv ery. Yesterday he used It aa an all to mixing the batters up. Speed and curve were his main dependence, bur at times—particularly when he had two strikes on the batter —George would shoot In a spltter which would have delighted the soul of Ed Walsh or Jack Cbesbro. How well It worked might be noted from the fact that, st various periods in the game be fanned Sbeckard twice, Stelnfeldt twice, Pfelater twice, as well as Hofmsn, Tinker aad Kling. George also used a bluff spltter which was very effective. But the good, old-fashioned speed and curvo were his main reliance and how he did employ them! KLINO SPENDS HIS ON BILLIARD TABLES The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Cos. has just closed a sale of 16 mahogany Pflater billiard and pool tables to tht world-famous John Kling. the catcher of the Cabs. These are to be shipped to Kansas City, where Mr. Kling now has a room containing 12 tables. The entire lot of 28 tables will be located to anew room on the second and third floors, both of which are to be fur nished with a complete mahogany equipment of wainscoting, column en closures and cigar outfit making one of tbe most Attractive establishments west of Pittsburg. FILES CTItKI) IV TO 14 DAT*. PAEO OINTMENT la guarantfted to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Blooding or Protruding Pt!»« Tn C to 14 days or money refunded. 60a Chance. Mclntyre fduled to Chance. Kiln* chased to the box and took lO'Learv’e foul NO RUN. CURS— Tinker singled Jusl out of 1 Hchaefer’s reach. Tinker out stealing i second, Thomas to Schaefer. Kllng out, to Rossman unassisted Pfelster was i called on strikes. NO RUN. FOURTH INNING. DETROlT—Crawford singled Just out :of Tinker's reach. Cobb forced Craw ford. Evers to Tinker. Rossman popped 10 Evers, who doubled Cobb off i first. NO RUN. CUBS—She. kard struck out. Kvere walked. Mulltn caught Evers asleep j off first, but Johnny ducked for second. Rossman threw high and he was safe. Schulte fouled to Thomas. Chance singled to renter, scoring Evers. Chance stole second. Stelnfeldt singled to Coughlin. Chance scored while Roaa* man was luggllng Coughlin's late throw. Rossman then threw wild In an attempt to rut Chanca off at the plate ard Stelnfeldt went to second. Hofman tripled to left. Scoring Stelnfeldt. Tinker was out. O'Leary to Rossman. THREE RUNS. FIFTH sh NINO. DETROlT—Schaefer filed to Tinker. Thomas out. Tinker to Chance. Cough lin fanned. NO RUNT CUB*— Kltng safe on CLeary'e error. Pfeletar out on bunt strike# gheokard *THc Freak Tbrouung cAtm And Hind of Cab ditcher JR, 1 i -fra PaPal

Merge cal Mrena'a treaty right whig Is shy eae es the digits mm the ree«lt es mm eeeldeat la the eeal mines shn lad. It la this rantlletlsa which re alties hlaa te employ a cerve hell eot la the repertoire of aay es hie rival*. SHEPPARD RETIRES FROM CINDER PAIR NEW YORK. Oct. 13.—Melvin W. Sheppard, the great middle distance runner, will quit the cinder path. The Olympic hero made this announce ment yesterday. He made his fare sell In the aet of games at Celtic park last Sunday. He is tired and wishes to rest. Whether he will ever again be seen in action Is doubtful. Shep pard is one of the greatest athletes that ever wore a spiked shoe. I to .M )I .SS Jt Totals 37 12 27 12 4 CHICAGO. AB R H O A E Sheckaril, If J Evers, 2b 3 1 0 1 0 Schulte, rs 4 0 11 o 0 Chance, lb 4 1 2 14 0 1 Stelnfeldt. 3b 4 1 1 1 4 0 Hofman. cf 4 0 -3 1 0 Tinker, *s **J 2 if 1 (nil c u U 0 3 U PfehTtsr. p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Reulbach. p 0 0 •Howard Totals 32 3 -7 27 li 1 •Batted for Pfetster In the eighth. 123466789 R Chiratro 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0— 8 Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 6 0 2 0-8 Two-base hits —Thomas. Cobb. Threc ba*e hit —Hofman. Hits —Off Pfetster. 12 tn 8 Innings. Stolen bases—( hance, Cobb 2. Rossman. Hteinfeldt. Doubls D I R>O Evers and Chance; Schaefer and Roasman; Hofman and Kling; O'Leary. Schaefer and Rossman. Le»ft no baaes —Chicago 3. Detroit First base on balls —Off Pfeleter S. off Mullin 1. First bare on errors— Chicago 2. BDur* out —By Pfeleter 1, by Mullin t. Time— -2:05. Umpires—O'Day and Sheridan. ••ms Kleksr This W«#t-POlntsr. Th« Army has a drop kicker In Dean, who makes a practice of getting sway with goals dropped from the 40- yard line behind a line of scrimmage. Where Bullets Flew. David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., a veteran of the civil war. who lost a foot st Gettysburg, says: “The good Electric Bitters have done is worth more than five hundred dollars to me. I spent much money doctoring for a bad caae of stomach trouble, to lltthi purpose. I then tried Electric Bitters, and they cured me. I now take them as a tonic, and they keep me strong and well.** At E. C. Kineel. Central Drug Cos., Gray A Worcester's drug stores. WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Q hit to Bchaefar. who touched Mcon«, fore Ini' Kline, then threw to Roaaman. completing a double play. NO RUN. SIXTH INNING. DETROIT —Mullln walked. Mclntyre •Insled alone the left foul line. Mullln SOlns to aecnnd. O'Leary tried to sac rifice, but Pfeleter refuaed to let him. The ahortatop hit to Pfeiater. who tried to set Mullln at third. He wae too kue and the bases were full with none out£, Crawford hit to Chance and Mullln •cored, all runnera advancing and the baaea were atill full with none out. Cobb beat out an Infield hit to Tinker, j Mclntyre eeorlng. The acore waa tied and the baeea ntlll full. Roaaman i alngled through Evera. storing OLearv and Crawford. Hchaefer tiled to Hor rnan, who made a pretty throw, cut ting Cobb off at the plate. Thomaa doubled to right, acorlng Roaaman Coughlin out, Evera to Chanca. FIVE RUNH. CURB —Evera oot. Roaaman unaaslat ed. Schulte out. Mullln tu Koarman. Chance alngled to left. Chance stole aecnnd with eaac. Htelnfeldt struck out. NO RUN. SEVENTH INNING. DETROIT—MuIIIn flt«*d to Tinker. Mclntyre walked. O'Leary went out, to Chance unassisted. Mclntyre went to second. Crawford filed to Hofman. NO RUN I CUBtJ.—Hofman alngled to right. GIANTS MAY GET SIO,OOO MORE NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—*A program, tho like of which New York has *e*-| dom s«eu. will be presented at the field day st th# Polo grounds next Sunday afternoon, tbe proceeds to be equally divided among tbe mem bets of the Giants team. At a monster theatertcal benefit to be given la the evening of tbe same day, all tba thea trical stars In the east will be seen, and the New York public wIU have a last opportunity of seeing the Giants of 1908, for the member* will be in troduced individually. While the or chestra play* patriotic airs, the fob* paid for by tbe baseball fans of Great er New York through the Olante' trophy committee, will be presented to t tbe players. _ w It Is expected that 810,000 will bu realised from these two big benefits which will make up to some exteat tbe lose of tbe money that would have ac crued to tbs Giants from a world s series with the Tigers. BET ONTHE SLY AT OLDJENNINGS WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—There was lively betting on the races st Bennings track yesterday despite the anti-bet ting law passed by eongrese st its last session. No slates were in evidence but tbe bookmakers were there, and patrons of the “bookies” known from other meets found no difficulty in getting tbe significant nod when they offered their money. In some mysterious way knowledge of the odds was passed along. JrtsN si Slitwl. (one Vas Very Oskt let linig

CHICAGO. Oct 13.—For the first time in the history of the Detroit j club’s departure from tbe National league field, their progress down Jack son boulevard, round tbe corner of; Stste-st., was made In peace and rea sonable quiet—a condition much to tbe disgust of the members of the team. Day after day, both in the present i series snd that of last year, the Tigers have dreaded to pass this spot, for tho occasion haa been regularly taken ad vantage of by the Chicago fans who have watched the returns downtown, !to gather in thousands and hoot the losers as they passed. The American league champions have always return ed Jibe for jibe, and woe to tbe In dividual whose hat came within reach! Nevertheless, yesterday’* victory was promptly followed by a determination to hand that bunch of fans on the cor ner a chilly hoot or two. As the six-cylinder Tiger chariots bore down on the corner. It was noted within that the street was fair ly clear. Amasement was followed by murmurs of deep regret •'They've handed It to us for two years every night now," said Capt. Bill Coughlin, “and now the quitters won’t come out and take their medicine.'* YESTERDAY S TROTS i AT LEXINGTON 1 -I I——l THE WILPON STAKE, 2:12 CLASS. PACINO, 12.000, 3 IN 6. Th# Eel, gr. h., by Qsmbolser Bell* Bidwell (McEwen) 11l Time—2:o6. 2:054. 2:044. Jerry B and Hal Raven also started. 2:14 CLASS, TROTTING. PTR3E SI,OOO, 3 IN 6. Directum Penn. br. h.. by Directum—Lulu H. (Durfee> 4 4 1 1 1 Nelryon*. b. in., by Wilkes, dam by Nel son CF. Howell). 2 114 6 2 Demarest. h. g., by Ariel Hlghwood Lady Disdain fQeers) 1 2 2 4 7 t Time— 2:12%. 2:104. 2:124. 2 I*4. 2:14, 2:124- Dan K.. Montell. Reubsn 9.. Judge Lee. Allx Edgar Robert L and Medium Line aieo started 2:10 PACINO. 11.000. 2 IN 6. Eleate. br. m.. by Alatue Uueen (Herrick) 11l Time—2:o94. 2:084. 2 0«4. _ Shamrock. The Dude. Tax Title, Reel foot Helen Gould. J. B Diamond King. William M.. Gold Coin. Betty Brent snd Ruby Lacy also atarted. No More "Pre" Football.'* Professional football has small chance of being revived this year st Canton, 0., or at Pittsburg and Home stead, Penn., which places were the professionals' strongholds. Mt Pleasant at Dickanson. Mount Pleasant, who la barred from playing quarterback at Carlisle agalu by a four-year rule, has entered Dick enson college, and can play there this year and three years after this If he remains at College. Tinker struck out. Kllng forced Hof man. O'Leary to Behaefer. and waa doubted at drat, Hchaefer to Roaaman. NO RUN. EIGHTH INNING. DETROIT—Cobb doubled down tho left foul line. Roaaman bunted toward third and beat It out. Cobb koine to third. Hchaefer flled to Hchulte. Cobb was afraid to try for the plate. Roaa man went to second 'after the catch. Thomaa walked, filling the baaea Coughlin filed to Hheckard, Cobb acor lng after the catch. Mullln beat a hit to Chance. Roaaman acorlng Mclntyre out. Htelnfeldt to Chanee. TWO RUNS. CVHH—Howard batted for Pfeiater. He hit to Hchaefer and wae out at flret Hherkard drove a liner at Mullln, who deflected It to Hchaefer, who got him at flrit. Evera filed to Crawford. NO RUN. NINTH INNING. DETROlT—Reulbach now pitching for Chicago.. o*l*eary popped to Chance. Crawford flled to Hofman. Cobb singled to left. Cobb stole second. Cobb stole third. Roaaman walked. Cobb and Roaaman tried a double steal but Cobb was caught, Kllng to Reulbach to Kllng to Htrlnfeldt. NO RUN. CL’BH—Hchulte filed to Crawford. Chance filed to Crawford. Mtelnfeldt alngled to left. He stole second. Hof man out, O'Leary to Roaaman. no RUN, GORMAN T Distinctiveness in Hats This season get a hat that has character and Individuality— on# that is distinctive in all the details of Style, Fit and Wearing Quality. No matter how particular you may be about these essen tial hat features, you’ll find exactly what you want in our line of GORMANS... DERBIES Gorman fityle Is correct, snappy, up-to-the-minute—tbe kind that gives greater distinction to a man’s appearance. Gorman Fit Is the height of perfection—made so by the self conforming feature which causes a Gorman Derby to adjust Itself to the head with absolute precision. Gorman Wearing Quality —the result of the finest materials and workmanship—makes Gorman Derbies retain their newness and shape for more than one season. And the price of Gorman Derbies is no higher than that of ordi nary bats without the Gorman distinctive features. GORMAN i HATTER ON THE POINT. TINKER AND EVERS THE ACROBATS OF BASEBALL In Jo* Tinker. shortstop. ami Johnnie Ever*, second baseman. the Chlc»* go National league champion* have undoubtedly the greatest pair of exhlbl tlon performer* which the game ha* ever known. What those two Wondara can do with a swiftly moving baseball Is simply beyond the power of eye to follow or pen to describe. Their work In the dally Chicago Infield practice simply passes all belief. Handling any sort of a ground ball and catapulting It over to first—- stunts which the* average Inflelder 1* satisfied to assay and perform-—are tho merest child’s play to this pair. They far prefer to catch a ball while skat ing along on one shoulder, or else to throw while running at full speed away from first base, snapping the sphere over the left shoulder as a man might discard a burned match. On fake double plays they are as likely to throw or catch the ball back ward between their legs as In any other way and each ene dearly delight* to hand the ball back to Maganer Chance before that worthy can really rooov er from making s play tn second base. Os course, thev cut out most of these acrobatics when In the heat of real baseball Conflict, though there are marvelous tales current In Chicago I of the stunts that each ha* completed when he found It really necessary to make a play In aome outlandish and Incredible way. Evers Is a,otual|g said i to have gashed a small piece out of hi# right Car with the kplttefe of his left shoe, while going after a hard line drive hit over second, though this state ment bears no affidavits attached. _ _ Both players have been with Chicago since the day* of Prank Belea. Ev ers Is tall for his weight, which Is about 130 pounds. He lives In Troy. N. Y., and never amounted to anything as a minor leaguer, hls acquisition by Chi cago being a Piece of simple luck. Tinker is a native Chicago hoy and lives in "short-stop row along with Herman Fchaefer. Charlie O'Leary and two or three minor leagua celeb rttles at that position. EXCITEMENT TONIGHT OUT AT SPRINGWELLS At Springwells tonight in Cordt's hall at the end of the Michigan-ave. carline, several boxing bouts will be pulled off, in the main one of which Oeorge Leatham, the lightweight champion of Nova Scotia, will hook up with “Mush’* Johnson, now consid ered the more formidable of the strong pair of brother boxers from Saginaw. The battle is to be straight rules and the general opinion Is that Ixatham will win, though Johnson Is sure to give him a hard battle. jii^isi an I®*. t ll I \y jujjSß THE rosy cheeked, clear-eyed Britisher yWfM —pictured throughout the civilized f 1 world as hale and hearty John Bull —belongs to a nation of beer drinkers. Stroh’s Bohemian Beer, on account of its V‘ nourishing properties, is essentially the best H We couldn’t make better beer if we tried Phone MAIN 316 (Bell); Phone CITY 316 (Home). jßffljflrTiTllff For a case to be delivered to your resi-jJHHjMeyHw drnre or ask your grocer. Out-of town orders promptly attended to. I 1 Stroll Brewery Co.ggHj DETROIT. MICH. JOHNSTONE QUITS IN n HUFF? NEW YORK, Oct. IS.— lt vu rumor ed In local baseball circles today that Umpire Johnstone has handed In hi* resignation to President Pulliam, of the National league. It is said John stone was sore on tne executive be cause he was not selected to work la the present world’s series.

Page 3

I AMUSEMENTS. I »t». I HE I mil I M■ flive* Wrd. at A I ÜBO. N. fAM M. I CONAN A HARftIS I MINSTKLS with I 6EO. EVANS HU\kT BOVS. I Oct 11. II and 17—OTIH BKINNKR. TEMPI C thk imbnnant Lr S EMrEC VAIDB6VILLK hii.k I Marcel** Art Stafila* A Du Hcllcts. Aa«rrla Dulwrcc A 0.. la “CUPID AT HOHK.’* Stuart Barnes. Avery A Hart. Cant ing Dunbars. Banks-Breas of ihU elty, ar rived in N«-\v York from an automo bile tour of Kuf-ope, Mumluy evening on 411* Mti-amor Uotterilnm. They are exported to arrive In Detroit during the latter part of the weex. W illiam thok. aged 40, a farmer lit Ins llark-rd., aear Yrmler-rd., w«* found dead In bed, Sunriuy night. Death was caused by heart disease, from which he hud suffered for several weeks. He Is mirvlvcd by six small children. Cook's wife died last spring. The engagement ha* heeu aanouaced of Ml** Elma C*. Meanea. daughter of Gerhard Hannon, of the Mennen Tal cum Powder Cos.. Newark. N. J., and Henry P. Williams, son of Wllllu/u H. Williams, of No. 307 Conmionwealth ave. The wedding will tako place early next year. After retailing poo*e**loa of tbe prem ise* at No. 72 Woo4war4-svr. for aev eral months In »plte of'the efforts of the Avenue Theater Cos. to oust them, George Barankakoa and the three Huron brothers, Greek shoe shiners, lost their case In the circuit court Monday afternoon, and In less than an hour their effects were dumped Into the street by four deputy sher iffs. Mr*. Josephine Bohr, mother of Detee tlve John Buhr, died Monday la her home on Bismark-st.. near Joseph Campau-ave., after a brief Illness. She was 82 years of age and an old resident of Detroit. She is survived by her husband, John P. Buhr and 10 children. The funeral takes place Wednesday at 8:80 from the residence and at 9 o’clock front St. John’s church. The police have bee* asked to locate SO barrels of fiour which disappeared be tween a railroad warehouse and the Wagner Baking Co.'s plant, Grand River and Greenwood-aves., Oct. 4 or 7. The Brennan Truck Cos. had tho Job of carting the consignment front the warehouse to the bakery and the flour was not missed until the bills were checked up. It represents more than a truck load, and is worth $250. Clinton N. Howard, who, through hi* vigorous attacks oa tho evils of the liquor traffic, has earned the sobri quet of "The Little Giant," leotures 1n the Central M. E. church. Tuesday evening, on "The solid sober south— on the water wagon In Dixie.” Mr. Howard, since Jan. 1. has lectured In 8 7 states, and is still booked ahead for some time to come. Tonight's lec ture will be under the auspices of the young people's societies of Detroit. James L Lurmour, postal Inspector i “There has heeu some comment a* to the comparatively small attendance at the world’s series of baseball games. It Is not due to any lack of Interest, I think, but to tne high scale of prices. Men who form tho bulk of the support of baseball are not able to pay the prices demanded and so remain away. The players and teams would have made more money In the end by fixing a fair rate for admission." Fred Dumouehelle. of WolkervLHe, ar rested by federal oUlcer* at the ferry dock a few daya ago, will have to face very serlohs charges. Elmer E. Gorman and Peter C. Dick, the Se cret service officers who have been working on the Paquette counter feiting case, believe that they have evidence to prove that Dumouehelle furnished money and assistance to Fred Paquette when the latter was engaged in making spurious coin In Detroit. Ills ball has been set at 82,000 and his hearing Is set for Oct. 21. Just after Edward McCarthy, formerly no attendant oa Bed Cron* ambulance, had been fined SSO with the alterna te of 60 days by Justice Jeffries. Monday, for stealing property valued at sl6 from a saloonkeeper on West Jefferson-ave.. Justice Stein Issued a warrant on complaint of Edward Newton charging him with tho theft of a revolver from the latter's father. Gilbert Newton. At the time of the alleged theft Mr. Newton was lying, fatally injured, in an ambulance bound f the hospital. lie died be fore the .oepital wae reached. The four hAndred and elaMoth annivers ary of tbe diaeoveiy of Asaorten, was celebrated by tbe Italians of Detroit Mondav night. 40 of the most promi nent men of »*-~t nationality gather ing at a banq at Ardussrs, Wood ward-ave. and Slx-Mlle-rd. house. Peter really (waked up to campaigning by the vig urous apeeches he made. He went af ter Thompson without gloves or cere mony and his audiences showed that they like it. "Thompson bald he would have three-cent fares before lie was elect ed three month*," aaid Breltuieyer. “Then he said he would get them be fore his perm was out or resign, lie hasn’t done It. Now a man should be truthful. As long as Thompson has not got three-cent fare* for the people he should resign. "He has said that he could not get anything because the council Would not uphold him. You know that the council has paused the measures ho asked for. He knew when he was elected that he would have u Repub lican council, nnd he knows now that the next council will be Republican. There 1* no question that tho mayoral candidate on the Republican side stand* for three-cent fares. I have pledged myself to get the lowest fare possible. "You will never get a satisfactory settlement until you have a Republi can mayor and council working to gether. "Thompson says he has had a con ference with the D. U. R. Who knows? He never said a word about it until he was forced to. Taking him at his own word, he waited for a year before he made a move. Then he went Ito the offlee of an attorney and had several talks with the president of the D. U. R. Why did he not tell the people what he was doing? It is the people’s question. Let u* have It out in the open." In Streng’s hall, Forest-ave. and Moran-st., Breitmeyer found a gather ing of 22S Germans who were enjoy ing refreshments and music in honor of Aid. Goeschel’s nomination. A big fancy chair was brought in for him, but he gracefully waved Goeschel into It. Then Breitmeyer gave a practical ‘demonstration of producing harmony by picking up an accordion and pro ducing a few sweet strains. He made a little speech on street railway mattera, telling the voters that all the aldermen are pledged to three cent fares and that any settlement must be submitted to the people for vote before being accepted. Again he referred to Mayor Thompson's fail ure to get results. “I dotft believe he will ever do it,” said Breitmeyer. "He has made ao many promises. He ha* been your employe for 17 ye. at good pay and he should have do. something.** Then Breitmeyer turned to the mayor’s gas Investigation and told of the amount of money that Investiga tion ooat He Inquired If the gas bills were any lower. "They’re higher,” came the responses from all parts of the hall and one man produced his bill to show the figures. “You don't want a mayor that Is all the time boasting of himself," con cluded Breitmeyer. “You want one that other people can boast of. It hai been said that I am against the Poles or the Negroes. That is not true. If- I am mayor, I will be ap mayor for all the people.** In the meeting out Grand River and Harrlson-avea., Breitmeyer again re ferred to Thompson's promises and his long public service. “1 don’t want to be a mayor for the coin,'* said he. “I have had a good salary for two years from the city and l think I have apent It all with the people. “The D. U. R., on account of the different lengths of tho franchises, has a hold on the streets now. You want a mayor who will stand up for your rights, who will do something." WANTIOULEVARD ON WATER FRONT QROSBE POINTE PROPERTY OWN ERS WILLING TO DEDICATE LAND FOR PROJECT.

The last Important official act of Philip Breitmeyer as park commission er was hls appearance before a Board of Commerce committee and a number of Grosae Point* property owners to urge the advisability and utility of a river and Inks front boulevard from the water works to Groaae Point* Farms. Ho earn# with the park de partment engineer and a plan of the proposed boulevard aad the result of the meeting waa an enthusiastic dec laration In favor of the project Years ago George Hendrle, Joseph Berry and others had tried to start such a plan, but It fell through, and eeveral years ago tho project was broached but did not carry- As assur ances were given In Monday after noon’s meeting of the dedication of 13,000 of the necessary 35,000 feet frontage for the plan, the project la a bright one. It waa not dsddsd whether the boulevard shall be 100 or 160 feet lu width. It sill have to be parallel** !HBSES—HS^H«SHS=-HSHHSMHHm Try Icaviag off coffee a few days and drink well boiled POSTUM The benefits are pleasing. “There'* Reason.” When to Use Dr. Williams’ PINK PILLS These pills were originally a prescription used in the doctor’s private practice and their benefit to mankind has been increased many thousand fold by their being placed on general sale with the doctor’s own directions for use. They are entirely safe and contain no opiates or other habit*formii*g drugs. Dr. Williams* Pink Pills are the remedy to use when

the biood is thin as in aiurmia; or impure, as in rheumatism or when the nerves are weak, as in neuralgia; or lifeless, as in partial paralysis; or when the body as a whole is ill nourished, as in general debil ity. They build up the blood, strengthen the nerves and have cured troubles of w omen and I growing girls and many forms of weakness. That hundreds of people have tried the treat ment with good results is shown by the increasing num- ber of cures reported. Dr. William*' Pink Pill* or* mid by all 1 drugget*, or will be item,. postpaid, on receipt of price, JO c#nU per hex; *tx bnxe*. $2 30 by the Dr. William* Medicine 1 l Company, bobeueotady. X. Y J by a service street back from the river and the numerous canals will have to be bridged so that the undertaking will be costly, the property-owner* merely dedicating the land while the city Is to do the paving and build the bridgea. It la argued that the property In a great section will Immediately become available for high class residences and thus add greatly to the city's tax val uation, thus returning the money spent for the Improvement. Among those who offered to dedi cate property, for the boulevard are: D. J. Canipau, Dr. Edwin Lodge, rep resenting the Berry estate, F. Brosser, J. F. Weber, L. H. Kean. Fred Dlttmer, Dr. Ben Jacobs, John H. Tigchon and James Craig. Jr. Charles Moore is chairman of the Board of Commerce committee. DOMESIIES REVEALED IN COURT MANY TALEB OF UNHAPPINESS TOLD IN APPLICATIONS FOR DIVORCES. An affair which shocked Detroit three years ago was retold In court Monday afternoon, when Charles Tatea applied for a divorce from bis wife, Emily. The Yates pair former ly lived at No. 112 Twelfth-st. Late one night Mrs. Yates called on a dob tor to find out what was wrong with her baby, and the physician found that the woman was beaßtly drunk aud the baby dead. Coroner Parker was noti fied and when he arrived he had to break In the door, ana found the mother asleep and the dead babe ly ing nearby. The cases of Mary A. against John A. Dillon; Florence against Mary Hun ter and Jean against Oeorge ElUnger were the usual stories of non-support and cruelty. John McCullough complained that his wife, Margaret, thought more of her sister than she did of him, and re fused to live with him unless the Bis ter could share their home. As John and the slater oouldn't get along to gether the home was broken up. Rebecca Miles said her husband al lowed her only $4 every two weeks, and at the end of seven months de serted her. Angellne Munroe married Louis Munroe, a jockey, In Windsor, In 1903, whejh she was but 16 years old. She said that he heat her with his horse whip, and later deserted her in Ken tucky, leaving her without a cent Ora White, an attractive little wom an, said that her husband, Jesae, made $250 a month singing and whittling on the street but he drank up all he made. When drunk he would beat her, she said. $6,000 BLAZE IN CRACKER FACTORY The cracker factory of E. J. Kruce A Cos., No. 248 Lafayette-blvd., was visited by fire for the second time within three years, Monday evening, and only prompt action by the depart ment prevented a serious blase. As it Is the estimated to be In the neighborhood of $6,000, partially cop ered by Insurance. Only a portion of the plant was put out of commission. The other departments are running as usual and the firm will be able to take care of the trade. The damage will be repaired at once. The fire appears to have started In the packing room, where It found plenty of fuel In excelsior, barrels and dry packing boxea. Passersby saw the flames shooting from the windows and turned in an alarm. The blase was smothered before the building hsd been serlosuly demigod, but smoke and water put some of the machines out of business temporarily and mined a portion of the stock. Absence doesn't make the heart grow fonder of a rival. MIRON FLAYS I SPEAKER CANNON DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE HAS BUSY NIGHT—DEN BY EXPLAINS VIEWB ON UNIONIBM.

The ears of Speaker Joseph Can- j non. es the national house of repre sentatives must have burned Monday i evening. W. D. Mahon, Democratic 'candidate for congress in the first dls i trict, wus not chary of expressing his 'opinion of tho ctar of the house of i representatives. Mahon denied the accusation that the laboring men are i attacking the courts, explaining that ,it Is merely unjust laws which the courts must obey that he wishes to I assail. He argued at length in be- i half of postal savings banks and gov- 1 ernmunt guarantee of bank deposits, j The Democratic meetings Monday 1 (evening were In Winkler's halli at Dubois aud Charaplaln-sta., and at Mt KUlott-ave. and Waterloo-st. Other lo leal Democratic orators filled out the bill at both places, Mahon making the big Speech In'each meeting. Congressman Denby made his de-' sense In regard to his alleged antag onism to union labor In his talks Mon day evening. He spoke of the visit of the striking telegraphers* committee i to him. "They wished me to ask the presi dent to intervene/* said Denby. "I did not think it a part of the president’s duty to Intervene In private strife. He did it once when a great strike threat ened to cause a coal famine at the be ginning of winter. But that did not necessarily create a precedent. "I offered to forward their petition but I would not add my request be cause I would not ask the president to do something that I thought he should not do. 1 said then that I do not be lieve in the compulsory closed shop. That has been my position ever since I have been in public life. But even If I had believed in It, it would not be my province as a member of congress to say that I was for the union man and against the non-union man." BOY HUSBAND PLEADS NOT TO BE HANDCUFFED “For God’s sake don’t put the brace lets on me! I won’t run away," plead ed Walter Lewis, little more than a boy In appearance, when Deputy Sheriff William Marts started to hand cuff him to another prisoner in the police court Monday. Lewis had been brought back from Chicago to answer a charge of wife abandonment and had just been committed to Jail to await examination. His plea was un heeded by the deputy, who was fast becoming Impatient at the delay. “Hurry up there, I can’t wait all day,’’ he cried, gruffly. "I came all the way from Chicago without them/’ continued Lewis. "I have never had them on In my life. Don’t disgrace me now." “Com 6 on. hurry up," Insisted Marta. The youthful prisoner put up his hand slowly and then withdrew 1L The deputy seised the limp member none too gently and held It firmly while he snapped the cuff around the slender wrist. Lewis covered his face with his free hand and gave way to violent weeping. “Oh, the disgrace,” he moaned. "Look at that chicken-hearted chap," blatantly observed a bystander as the sobbing youth was led through the street to the Jail. Lewis is a teamster by occupation. He said he left Detroit after hie wife had deserted him, following a quarrel. Wred Mackey, tb* window wuhw, who mmym he stole to keen klo wife trap* starving, pleaded guilty, before Jus tice Jeffries, Monday, to stealing a bank containing $4.75 from Mrs. 1C J. York, No. SS Hnward-it., and was fined 925, with the alternative of SO days In the works. Mackey will the alternative. Tol Digest tho Food Bile In the Intestines Is as Important to digestion as are the gastrlo Juices In the stomach and bile Is only supplied when the liver Is In active condition. The serious and chronic forms of In digestion are cured by Dr. A. W. Chase’s Kidney and Liver Pills because of their Influence on tho liver causing a good flow of bile to aid digestion and Keep the bowels regular, thereby preventing fermentation of the food, tot formation of gas and all the disagreeable symp toms of Indigestion. Long standing oases of chromic Indi gestion yield to Dr. A. W. Chases’s Kid ney and Liver Pills after all slsa has failed. Mr. F. W. Ripley. Murray or file, W. Vjl. writes:—“For sixteen years 1 suf fered from Indigestion aad liver trouble and consulted several physicians In vain. Two boxes of Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills did mors for ms than all the medicines I ever used. My mother used them with equally good re sults.” One pill a dose, IS cts. a box. at all dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Cos., Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. A. W. Chase’s .Kidney and Liver Pills NOTICE TO WALL TAPER BUYERS You may care to know that beginning on Tuesday morning, and continuing until the lot is sold —we will offer A Quantity of Very Excellent 25c to 35c Tapers, at 15c a Roll The reason for this extraordinarily low price being that the assortments are no longer com plete, and according to our custom of never showing broken lines, we desire to clear them front our stocks. The Papers are of the best qualities and are in 1908 Patterns, including— Gold Papers in full combinations of Walls, Borders and Ceilings-— TWO-TONES, FABRIC EFFECTS, STRIPES AND MANY OTHERS, suitable for Jarlora, Halls. Living Rooms *ad Dining Rooms. Those who would like to secure a share of these Papers will kindly bring room measure ments. Take elevators to fifth floor. WM. H. REED, MANAOBR. A. FLOOR THE J. L. HUDSON CO. JSSSSt Queen of Mexican jtofssMl§ Virginia Fabregas <to 'Cantoa*^'^^ IfAMvvjSM v (tx/4ljvix' v<- I^*c RmMlmtMtg TbMtrt, Virginia Fabregas Cos., City of Mexico. Hex. ]i To the Peruna Drue Mfg. Cos., Columbue, Ohio. U. 8. A. Jr i| Gentlemen Your medicine, Peruna. havluK been recommended to me i' by one of my frlende in this city, I want to let you know the splendid result* i 1 it has produced for me. As you will understand, a professional life, such as 1 i mine, is a heavy strain upon even the strongest constitution, and. in addi- i tlon. my health was threatened by symptoms of catarrh, (tfee above. l! i Yours very gratefully. Virginia Fabregaa de Cardona. Po-ru-na a Tonic After Exhaustion. Teatre Principal. City of Mexico. The Peruna Drug Mfg. Cos., Columbus. Ohio. U. H A. Gentlemen:—Having used your justly celsbrated remedy, la Peruna, for some time. I have the pleasure of informing you that I consider It the best tonic I hsve ever used. It is a wonderful fortifier of the nerves After exhaustion, and it In creases the vitality of the wnole body, and In my own case has produoed the most complete and permanent restora tion.* It is also pleasant to the taste. I do not hesitate, therefore, to recoin Let Us Tell You Something Worth Knowing The Edison Illuminating Cos. i MAIN LARGE CONCERNS MMALLER OHB and MANY RESIDENCES are being ADDED to our system EVERY DAY. For Rates Call City No. 60. Contract Dept. HOME TELEPHONE CO. Page Three "7 tooft two hotdm of your groat remedy** Pe-rv-na, mad wm MM»M prised mt the mwrrolom remits. Not only 0i my catarrh disappear, I but I felt an Incromm in health and strength In my constitution sock I ff I have never felt 1 fore. cannot pnloo your remedy too tjgNfy land shall have groat pleasure la recom mending It to all my friends In Spnahh America•" -S3 mend this remedy to all woman aa-tb* best and most pleasant tonic that tber can possibly take. Yours very truly, Senorlta Pilar Monterde. Julia-Marlowe Endorses HWM. *T am glad to write my endorsement of the great remedy. Pergna. as a nerve tonic. I do 10 most heartily," Julia MarloWct. Peruna relieves Catarrh, not only' bf its tonic effect upon the whole system, but by eradicating tha poison of ca tarrh. It gives better appetite, better digestion, better sleep.- 1 Peruna la manufactured- by Tha Peruna Drug Mfg. Cos., Columbus, Ohio- How cheaply you can light»' your store with the light that will give i V i Absolute satisfaction as an ilium inant, Add to the effectiveness of your displays, And pay for itself in adver tising value. Our representative will call upon request and tell yon about Electric Light