The Detroit times. [volume], June 01, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Image 4

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
ETflregftiiG ’ news of the day, gathered for
KiSfIPEI'EIST
BMLY Bfl M HID
ms m
1 '■
|g|jL iollan for Put Them
o’clock p. aMor Some Time to
9n 4ollan for Dropping:
HeP*® fnr’i fubscnpjro Game*.
■pi for the next f
*® Ui " “ the Morn
ji The DetftNve Speer Six Runs Which
BHP*** r to Hove Averted Tie.
*T*
SHLjAKw *A U L H. BRUSKE.
WL. the Memorial l*a> <l*»ui
ore over ami (ho u
:”’ , ‘lhfcw today pursuing tin ii !.••'.
JJftpers? Doing quite v»1.
ye point* la the van of tin ,t.
fcgtters twitting wol!. 111.
pitching right up ;<> mu;!’ an 1
runoors running lik.- „ !
So far as fighting for their
it ooheerned, that situation is
■E$ J,Ho. 1. «ofißltely in the hence. The
mt atad tied in their double
ft fttfeu o Chicago. The Athletics.
■ftC&tf* 0 ' ••••• J «*ders used up in the battle
Hr produced Coombs and
BBt S the Boston wind-spit tern
ftljg/ ****** cicotte and Morgan.
HBftio on to tightening up
to the o> aecond place, while, a:
■fuiiMMMn allowing the Tigers
<• their lead over their near
■R", Ho* 4 Attor.
l!!»ijlWo 5 he Champs are in transit to
MR 9%r0 tomorrow they open up
Ho. 6. JH9 much-touted aggregation
Bpi Jtjfcfrg that John I. Taylor be-
R; ft «be the onea to make the
! oth4n the contest gets really
BKlrv ifjpovtr.
. for Mullm Now.
tSijHl ®ede it nine straight in the
at Chicago. This .*
if* the pitching performance
HHI * n ®ither league. That
■r, H jneaver like the young man
*|£‘- He, ; illixh ahould fall to and pro-
H| feXias Bm pjaendous a string of wins
iKßiHble to enteihen. by all 'he tenets of
In mi ought to be losing in es
Wms*U-S7 ‘nstead of Improving as
r ß e a ‘Usly ia. stamps him as
BK|gh|tions opposite wonders of the age.
HHW number lDd at George’s deciara-
K F5S*) ,f you a • €aßon started, w hen
SHriMOt'"oumher blank a policy of making a
Ht * l"*!#) Be sure ah of a season of it.
■H* The Detroit Timtras not born of any
Kbirers or solutions • Mu’.tin's pitching
|||y|t treek from this da* from a long and
!!| pf£- (6) All of the big pitcher-
H iad never heretofore
ft * 4 Os | spartan, whefi it came
K... 1 close adherence to
|H ne. But this time
lyit business. He has
K . ft'. C\ I I'ould have won for
■FTHBr-y *I/) say nothing of a
Bft-'y- •*** which can be
bat-
- e had
th<?
en felt
Ijpy .. Juat
Hr? having
ft What Larc™
ft"! the
Hpr . .or 20 con
pFurnUbw^.r^':
■■'.H.’w«—fir© more games for
■ . . f -ever, set a record
Hf IS 10Cate*rlcan league is not
ft ‘ jiallad In a lifetime
if ivlONblm of the pride of
■' Hy i [" y.
■ " guiarly, Too.
campaign ha-4
EPhaiiaßHaaanaßdhia faced the
loaltkm on al-
IK' 11 71 A The opposing
I WN hat •
I ft W W m *hp in the
mm EAST SIDE f-g
|E ESTABLISH
H that is known for its exceptional 1[
aft ognrteoui treatment to patrons?, up
r| that'they own the building they with
B ' No Phone Aj| owed
ft 1 with
BBBMaygeaaii 1 "-IBBui the
.lust as
•* to substitute Wil
|tr* two men, and held the
a force play at second has *.
Railroad Agreement,
aalajna railroad agn-em.-nt ,>f
league which makes it
"for The teams to us.- on..
possible, was to l.lano
termination of the second
dMled lathe eighth inning with
ft tie at seven runs ail. !o
■|Tth« OOK to catch the afteru-o
which they were due ro
Wmm*SL There were plenty of othe-
Harlnjt later, that would hav •
Ziaat •• well. However, the agr«-e
to be made to satisfy ’he
and that was all th-n*
1-H, At that, the Tigers would
game but for an *'t ■;
Jflchbefer on a hard chan, •
Speer, iaet y.-ar th •
wonder* hookOd up in th*ur
battle and neither iast
knocked <>IY t’.v
* -'Hril %t which time ih ■
vafSyjjfj/f mutated six runs an 1
Inf- rfArouple. Speer lasi- )
• **-vhen the Sox ex plod
’ hi and scored four.
ftach Side scored
* .od and there thev
fenninga yanked
/» g -Wd substitute i
ap to sazt'J::,
- ft . V nrked
BtV- ..jAjld# per-
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
\ IN THE LEAGUE RACE
Mullin won als uinth consecu
tive game on Monday morning,
beating the Sox. 5 to 1, with six
hits.
The Tigers gave Speer six runt
in th rt first three innings in the
afternoon hut he weakened and
the Sox go: enough to leave the
game a tie in eight innings, when
they left to catch their train.
W«dtcr, Boston’s substitute first
baseman, got a triple off Coombs
in the afternoon game, with two
on base, allowing the sprinters to
win. 2 to 1, for Pitcher Morgan.
In the morning Clcotte allowed
but three hits and beat Bender, 1
to 2. He is now Mullins closest
rival foi the pitching lead.
Gray, who pitched so well
against the Tigers in two games
here, had New York at hi» men y.
while the Senators hailed Brockett
off the rubber in the only game
played ut the national capital.
Cleveland batted Uineen and
Graham off the slab and won the
afternoon game from the Browns.
The morning saw *’Dode” Crlss in
his glory in the box and the result
was en even break.
Ijajom got a single, two doubles
ami a triple in the afternoon game
at Cleveland.
by the fact that Kd. Killian appears
|to be again in form and one left
! hander is al) that u absolutely neces
sary for the Tigers to carry, with
! their wealth of righ-handed talent,
i The little Wichita man started off
with a fine display of stuff early in
the season but has been doing but
poorly since then.
In the meantime it might be noted
that Tyrus Cobb, the original anJ
only, now leads the American league !
in runs scored and in bases stolen. I
The seconu Cobbs are getting back to
their level again. The nearest man
to Cobb in registering those little ar
rivals at the plate which help so ma 1
terially to victory is little "Donie" I
Bush, also of the Tigers, who, us has 1
been remarked formerly on this page, |
comes nearer to being a secofid Cobb J
than any of the others, though he has !
never laid claim to any of the honors
in which the great Georgian is ad
mittedly first.
| For (he Statistical Fiend
♦"■•• ■ . ■-•"—+
MOR\l>(. GAME.
CHICAGO
AB R H O A E
Hahn. r. f 5 0 1 0 1 0
White, c. f 2 0 1 0 0 0
Isbell, lb 3 0 « $ 1 0
Dougherty. 1. f 4 t 1 4 o 0
Purtell. 3b 4 0 113 2
Tannehlll. s. s 3 0 0 4 2 1
At*. 2b 4 0 1 1 2 0
Sullivan, c 2 0 0 V 2 1
Burns, p 1 0 0 0 2 0
Sutor. p 3 0 0 0 0 0
•Welday 1 0 1 0 0 0
tOwens 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 1 6 27 13 4
DETROIT.
AB R H O A E
Mclntyre. 1. f 6 1 1 1 o 0
Bush. *. s 4 0 2 0 4 1
Crawford, c. f 4 1 2 3 0 0
Cobb. r. f 2 0 1 2 0 0
Morlarty. lb 3 0 1 12 0 0
O'Learv, 3b 4 0 0 1 0 1
Schatfer, 2b 4 0 0 0 1.0
Stanage. c 4 1 1 » 0 0
Mullin, p....* 3 2 1 0 6 0
Totals r . ?, S3 6 9 27 10 2
123456789 R
Detroit.. • 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0— 5
Chicago.. 00000000 1— 1
* Batted for Tannehlll In ninth,
tßatted for Sullivan in ninth.
Sacrifice hits—Cobb, Isbell. Bush.
Two-base hits—Crawford, Mclntyre.
Hits —Off Burns, 7 in 4 Innings; off Su
tor. 2 in 5 innings. Stolen bases—
Morlarty. MulUn. Struck out —By
Burns 3. by Sutor 5. by Mullin 7. Bases
on balls—Off Burns 3. off Sutor 1. off
Mullin 3. Left on bases—Chicago 9.
Detroit 7. Time—2:oo. Umpires—
Evans and Perrine.
AFTERNOON GAME.
CHICAGO.
AB R H O A E
Hahn. r. f 5 110 0 0
White, c. f * 2 2 1 1 0
label), lb 3 1 0 12 2 0
Dougherty. 1. f 4 1 2 0 0 0
Purtell. 3b 4 0 2 2 3 1
Tannehlll, a. a 4 1 1 2 4 0
At*. 2b 4 1 2 1 2 0
Payne, 2 ° 7 *> 2 ®
Scott, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Flene 2 0 1 0 8 0
•Welday 1 0 0 0 0 _0
Totals \ .”55~7 12 25 15 1
DETROIT
AB R H O A E
Mclntyre. Ls * 1 1 \ f $
Crawford c. f 2 1 0 1 o ft
SKT f. v 33 24 0 1
Morlarty. lb * J 3 0 1 0
asa.**::::::::::
KS*V:!::::r.v.v.v. i $ U J J
® ® ? j!
Willett, _® J> _0 J> _0 J)
Totals 21 • 10 24 9 5
•Batted for Tannehlll In eighth.
♦Batted for Speer In
JRan for Rossman In ptfhth. _
Chicago ....I o l 2 ? ? n a - -
Detroit 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 •
Stolen bases —Cobh. Morlarty. Jon»-a.
Two-base hits—Schaefer. Tannehlll
Schmidt. Flene. Sacrifice hits —-Isbell ..
Schaefer Hits—Off Scott, 5 In 3 In
nings; off Flene. i In
Speer. 11 In 7 inning*; off Killian. 1 m
1 2-3 inning; off Willett. 9 In 2-3 inning.
Struck out —By Scott 3. by Speer 3.
fi.es on Scott 2 off Aene 2.
off Speer 2, off Willett 1 Hit with
pltchSl half—By Scott. r«bb. Tlme
i os. Umpires—Perrine and L\an».
Eddie Siever Beaten by Colt.
Irving Gough 1* hardly likely to re
turn to Saginaw, judging from reports
of his games on the coast, where he Is
with Portland. The last game he
pitched was against Aberdeen and he
allowed but four hits, defeating Eddie
Siever. fromer Detroit pitcher, by a
score of 7to 3•—“ Jackson Patriot.
Field Day at Boston?
There Is talk of a field day in Boa
ton after the close of the regular sea
son. admitting all halt players, minor
and major leagues, to compete for j
money prl*e« tn throwing, running
and all the different departments of
skill developed In the game.
Altons Want Games.
Altons wish to book games with any i
14-vear-old teams; would like to hear i
from the Homer Lanes and Flint
Tigers. Address Louis Banner, 252
Jay-at
Smashes All Records.
Am an all-round laxative tonic and
health-builder no other pills can com
para with Dr. King'* New Life Pills.
They tone and regulate stomach, liver
an<f kidneys, purify the blood, streng
then the nerves; cure Constipation,
Dyspepsia* Biliousness. Jaundice,
.Headache, Chills and Malaria. Try
Miem. At *E. O. Klnael, Xentrai Drug
OnMb Wartaatar.
BRILLIANT OLD “SCOOPS” CAREY STILL
SCOOPING THEM IN, AWAY DOWN SOUTH
I
m >•»
Jpt "
*
MEMPHIS. Tenn., June I.—For a>
most a quarter of a century George
Carey, known from coast to coast as
JOHNSON AND KAUFMAN.
Pair of Heavies Who Will Probably
Be Matched in New York Today.
NEW .YORK, June l.—There la a
possibility that Jack Johnson and Al.
Kaulman may be matched here this
afternoon. Charley Harvey, who is
looking after Billy Delaney's interests
in the east, has an engagement to
meet Johnson to talk fighv and John
son is on record as declaring that so
far as he is concerned nothing will be
more satisfactory than to give Kauf
man a chance. He wants it to go 20
instead of 45 rounds, however, and
there is a possibility of a clash on
that point. The general impression,
however, is that Johnson will tie up
for a bout on the coast with Kaufman
during the Christmas week.
WAGNER LIE - NAILED.
Dreyfus* Sure Over Report Other
Clubs Help Him Pay Big Hans.
PITTSBCRG. Pa . May 31—The
story recently sent out from this city
to the effect that the National league
Is paying part of Hans Wagner’s |lO,-
000 salary was a plain lie. The story
made President Dreyfuss, usually pa
tient and silent under abuse and mis
representation, furious, and he de
nounced it and us authors unsparing
ly. The story is supposed to have
been sent over the wires by a local
news bureau. In speaking of the
matter lately, President Dreyfuss
said: “The story was. in the first
place, ridlculoua Can you imagine
the New York, Chicago and Philadel
phia clubs, nil in the pennant-hunt
with the Pirates, doing anything to
strengthen our team? In the next
place, it wa« a libelous reflection not
so much upon me as upon the Pitts
burg club, as well as upon the Na
tional league. My books will show
that I am paying Wagner SIO,OOO pe**
season; that hot a penny of this
comes from any other source whatso
ever, and that neither the National
league nor any other club contributes
a dollar towards Wagner's salary. The
Pittsburg club is a well-established
and prosperous Institution, is not an
object of charity and has never re
ceived or asked uny favors from any
one conrtected with baseball.”
Back to Coast for Cravath.
Washington, 1). C., May 31. Wash
ington has obtained waivers qrn Out
fielder Homer Cravath, recently ob
tained from the Chicago Sox with
Donohue and Cravath in exchange for
Pitcher Burrs. He will probably go
to the Coast league.
Two Grand Old Wagons.
Jake Berkley has a hatting average
of .404 up to date for Kansas City.
Jack O’Connor, the old major league
catcher, is leading the IJttle Rock
1 team in batting, with an average of
.400.
HERE'S THE SPRING FAVORITE
FOR DETROIT’S BIG M. & Al.
B
W
■■
h w hv
Ms B Nf ■
-■« —>~ —*—dPuCl
/x ap ♦ - t
■** t
Thin hitd»omi> dxnßhifr nf ninf*rn. aow In Ihe ntahlr of nm«hm" < oi In
mmmnnl y an hatlaa the Kent rhnarr to win Ifcf kl| nlahe which
la tha Blue Rihboa r< rat ol the h ara«*n-racla» nurld.
THE DETROIT TIMES: TUESDAY, JUNE J, 1909.
“Scoops’" Carey, has been getting the
high, low and wide ones around first
base, and iu all of this lime he ha*
never been spiked.
Remember “Scoops” Carey, don't
>ou? Time was when he set the l>ase
ball world afire with his stunts. This
was in the duy* wheu Baltimore, lead
by the resourceful Mclsra,w, was
burning up the grass and scorching
tjp- \3cnop->*
/l gSBk ;|V. t XUV
tj'
- ■
'the subsoil.
Today, Carey, veteran of hundreds
of hard fougnt contests, i* putting up
a wonderful game at first base for
Memphis. He wouldn't be down here,
say the wise ones, if he could hit half
as well as he can field. For be It
known “Scoops” has no superior, not
even In the great Hal Chase, as a field
log first baseman. But he cannot
bit.
“How have I escaped being spiked?"
replied Carey, when asked this ques
tion. “Well. I don't know as I have
a recipe for it. Got the ball and
wriggle away is my plan.” Cartoou
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
XT. L» Prt XX’. L* Pet
Detroit. 12 .*?« St. Tx>ui« 17 11 172
Athl tlrn 21 1* .6i»o Clevl'nd IS 21 .433
N York IS 14 .&d3 Chicago. 15 21 41.
Boston. 19 1« .643 Waah’ton 10 24 .294
Yesterday's Results.
MORNING GAMES.
Detroit 5. Chicago 1.
St. Ix>uls 6. Cleveland 3.
Boston 3. Athletb-s 2.
Rain at Washington.
A FTKRNOON OAMES.
Detroit 7. Chicago 7 (called eighth).
Cleveland 5, St. I>ouis 1.
Washington 8. New York 1.
Boston 2. Athletic* 1.
Today’s Dame*.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia (2 games).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.
W 1a Pet. W. I* Pet.
P’shurg. 2« 12 .«<» Cln'natl. 19 31 .476
Chicago .24 16 .600 Hr’klyn. 16 18 .471
Phlllle*. 17 17 .600 St. Lout* 17 23 .425
N York .17 17 .500 Boston.. 12 24 .333
Yesterday'* Results.
MORNING GAMER
Cincinnati 4, Chicago 1.
Pittsburg 6. Si Ixiul* 4.
N* v. York 3. Phillies 2.
Boston 1, Brooklyn 0.
AFTERNOON GAMES
Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2 (11 Innings).
Pittsburg 4. St lg»uis 2.
NVw York 6. Phillies 4.
Brooklyn 3. Boston 0.
Today's Game*.
Brooklyn at Now York.
,st (suits at Pittsburg
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Xob Pristina (lose right. Times Prlat
rag Cos.. 15 John R.-sA Phone 1495.
Ball and Chain Prosorlbod
For Herman Schaefer's Arm
Hughie Jennings, manager of the Tigers, has prescribed a ball
and chain for no less a personage than Herman Schaefer, the cap
tain of the twice-champlon Tigers and the latter may soon be ob
served around the hotels of the various eastern cities, decorated
with the insignia commonly attributed to desperate criminals, under
detention.
Schaefer s decoration will not be attached to his foot, however.
In an effort to hamper his locomotion, but will be pendant from his
good right throwing arm. The purpose is to straighten out that
most valuable member at the elbow, thus retaining for its owner a
number of more years of active service in the game of which he
has so long been one of the brightest stars.
Information that Schaefer has arm trouble is new to the De
troit fans. The case, as a matter of fact, is not one in which danger
is imminent. Much throwing has, however, started the develop
ment of a bony growth in the elbow- and the ball and chain method
is the approved form of treatment. At present Schaefer’s arm
shows a preceptlble crook. Jennings hopes to check this in time
to prevent the German's experience from duplicating his own.
Schaefer says the arm hurts him some when throwing in
practice but admits he forgets all about the growth when he sees
the other fellows running with the ball coming his way.
The ball and chain method helped Jenntngß to at least two
more years of active service on the list of big-league players,
though In his case the treatment was started too late to effect a
cure.
ists used to draw Carey with mors
arms than an octupus. when demon
strating the manner he gathered In
the ball, lie cun reach high and wide
and his ability to dig ’em out of the
mud Is marvelous. He tells the scor
ers $o give him an error any lime
he misses a trap ball.
“I'll never forget the last champion
ship the Orioles won," said Carey, dur-
ing a fanning bee. “We were almost
tied up with Cleveland and went to
New York. The Giants hadn’t a
| chance to win, but they hated us
and Rusle was sent In to down us.
He almost did it. too. Until the eighth
there wasn't anything doing, but In
this inning 1 happened to poke one
over short for two bases, and the tiro
works began. Wo piled up eight runs
and won the pennant."
Carey la Manager Babb’s lieutenant,
and between them they huve develop
ed Glenn Uebhard. S. B. Nichols, Oeo.
Suggs, Ralph Savage and others who
1 have gone Into fast company.
Triss Abie’s Brother.
Frankie Neil is going to try to get
even with the Attell family for tho
'‘whalings” Abe ha* given him. so ho
has agreed to meet Monte in Colma,
Cal., June 19.
Estabrook String at Lexl/gton.
Gus Marey will give the Estabrook
stable, including Spanish Queen, Den
ver and The Limit, its Anal prep over
the Islington. Ky.. track and is ex
pected there this week.
The Bushes for Dr. Bonney.
George Castle, of Chicago, has pur
chased Dr. Bonney. 2:07 3-4, to race
over the half-mile tracks.
Peoria Evants Don't Fill.
The 110.000 trot. $5,000 pace and the
handicap at Peoria are off.
i “sporting ~Notes " j
Western High, »t Ann Arbor, H.
Jackson U the nrn Southern Michigan
leader.
Burroughs, 3i Sandusky, I. It went II
innings.
- ♦ ■
Cornell won both the ’vnrnttjr nnd the
frcsygun races from Harvard.
Ml** Itopline IHreet'a mile In 2i20 nnn
the fastest of the day at the Detroit
Matinee club's events.
J. 11. Hi-hlotmss was the winner of the
big tournament at lhe%L>etrolt Golf
club, with K. G. Rumpus as runner- i
up .
Pittsburg took koth games nnd drew
away In the National league rare.
Just as the Tigers did In the Ameri
can.
—♦—
Cass. 12: Hill’s A thl'-f l<*s, 1. The flnrly
garbed athletee were in great bat
ting form and Elmer Hmlth pitched
great ball.
A horse hr the name of Porohontns
T’rlnce Wilkes won an event at th«
Detroit Matinee i lull's meeting yes
terday, name and all.
Deestnr nnd Blnomtagsfnn nf the Three
I. league played 24 innings, the latter
winning. 2 to 1. Burns and Clark
wre the pitchers It's anew world's
record.
Cienessee, Spite, Wrinkle nnd Gamble
were the winners In the Detroit Yacht '
club regatta. The Detroit Yacht club
cat sailed by Kendall took first In
the class with the moat ontrled.
—♦" —
It was n grent day for the amafenr
teams of Detroit, nearly all of whom
were busy on the various municipal
and corner-lot diamond* There was
something doing at Belle Isle prac
tically every minute of the day.
Bunday Excursions—Grand Trunk
Railway System—Sunday, June 6.
Sag'naw and Bay City $2 00
Special Train 7:00 a. m.
Tensing 1.25
Battle Creek 1 75
Holly 100
Owniigo 1.25
lonia 1.75
Grand Rapids 2.50
Special Train 7:80 a. m.
Advance sale, City Ticket Office, 124
Woodward-ave
Telephone, M. SI.
THE DETROIT TfiMES
\ lyrTfc
By TIP WRIGHT.
Gamhltng at ball games is the na
tional pastime's groatest danger.
I am glad to see the efforts, alight
though they bo, of President* Pulliam
and Johnson of the National nnd Am
erican leagues res|»octlvely. to put a
stop to belting at the games.
If the various club owners all over
the country would insist upon enforc
ing an anti-betting order, there would
be less talk of crooked games.
Signs posted in grandstand and
bleachers and betting will not ho per
mitted will not stop gambling. Most
men don't believe in signs anyway.
Drastic action is necessary to put a
stop to this evil.
if the* magnates waul to stop gamb
ling, let them hire plain clothes men
and scatter them through the crowd,
with orders to throw out every man
who offers to make a bet on the result
of the game. When he finds himself
In the street, the subject of Jeers from
a grandstand or bleachers full of peo
ple, the gambler will do one of two
things—quit betting or stay away
from the game, and either will be sat
isfactory.
The men who make the greatest
noise about this and that man break
ing training, or throwing the game,
are the ones who recklessly wager a
dollar upon the outcome, and lose.
Come on. Mr. Magnate, wake up and
head off this evil. There has been too
much talk of baseball rottenness this
spring. You don’t want any more of
It. do you?
$ .
Judge Beer
By Its Flavor
Most high-grade beer is pure, clean
and wholesome. But please don’t
judge beer by those qualities alone.
To really satisfy a beer must be
j JM
MHMPgjca
Wc make Mundus Beer from
the choicest Bohemian Hops and
the best selected Montana and Utah Barley.
It is brewed in polished copper kettles, aged
in immaculate glass enameled tanks, clarified,
bottled and sterilized. No beer could be
purer or cleaner.
But Mundus Beer has an unusually delicious
flavor besides —such a tempting, mouth-water
ing taste that to try it is to like it.
Order a r«qe sent to yonr home
use 3 bottles and decide (or yourself.
If you are not highly satisfied our
driver will call for the remaining
bottles end refund your SI 00 at once.
West Side Brewery Cos.
Howard and PHONES. leD-Wast 1053
Twelfth Sts. Hmm Ur 10S3
HATS BLOCKED and QiAMED
___ : , A s
P -10 oat 1
W-'HENRY lH
THE HftTTER /^-^B
r 56 1 t,H ° NE v ° t|
L^ATiot
TRADE MARK *4
PANAMAS and STRAWS
Cleaned and Remodeled
MOTORCYCIE MARK
SMASHED Blf N.S.U.
w <
New Track at Log Scene of
Wholesale AnnihilA <lon of World's
Records at Serr*l Distances.
DOS ANGELES M»y 31.—At the
New Coliseum trick, the largest racing
motorcycle boanlfiuck In the country.
Graves, on un N. S U. motorcycle
made a mil* Inwti 4 5 seconds. This
record is the wilili amateur and pro
fesional recordJ When one considers
that thin ttack ) 3 1-2 laps to the mile
one can linage how fait this little
boy can ride# were he on a straight*
away track.
Graves also made five miles in three
minutes and s'j 1-5 seconds, and six
miles in four minutes and 42 seconds.
These latter two records are both
world’s amateur championship records.
At the same track, Lingenf eider,
professional, on a 7 !i rse-power N. 9.
U . made eight miles fn 6:25, which is
; tin* professional world's record for
that distance On the same day Ward,
and an amateur on an N. S. U. motor*
cycle, broke the world’s 10-mlle uma
teu r record, making It In the fast tlmo
of 8: OS 4-5. These figures are all offi
cial. At the present time the motor*,
cycle Is also in a position to beat Its
big brother automobile in hil climbing
contests.
Hayes Beats Thibeau.
ST. PAUL, Minn., mine I.—Alexan
der Thibeau. of Chicago, who recent
ly entered the professional ranks of
Marathoners, was defeated here yes
terday by Johnny Hayes, of New York,
Is a 10-mlle race over a muddy track.
Hayes won by three-fourths of a lag
and his time was 5fi:35.
ORDER BLANK
Detroit 1909
WEST SIDE BREWERY CO.. Detroit.
Pl>-iuh> deliver one rmmm <"t hottleai of Mundns
Deer. If Ido not wi.h to keep the rn«e. after
tryina three I»*ttl«e v..n will mil for It and ■«.
fund 11.00. the coat of the entire caae.
Name
Street No