davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-25
WEATHER NOT TO BLAME.
It's Your Condition

This weather simply takes the
life right out of me, can hardly
drag one foot after the other. said
a rundown, tired-out woman, the
other day.
We want to say to every such
person in this vicinity. Don't blame
the weather. it's your condition
You need Strengthening tonic and
the very best We know is Vinol
which is a combination of the two
most world-famed tonics. namely,
the medicinal, curative elements 81
cod liver oil and tonic iron, for the
blood
A case has just come TO our at
tention from yinelsnd, N. j., Mrs
Allen T. Godfrey says; II never
fail to say a good word for Vinol
, for it restored my strength and
lvigor after | had been a badly run
down condition for several months.
Every one who is broken in health
ought TO know that vinol will
build them up and make them
strong"
Try a bottle of yinol with the
understanding that your money will
be returned if it does not help you.
Paul G. Schulz & Sons, Druggists,
Cairo, Ill.
p. S. Our Saxo Salye stops itch
ing and begins healing at once.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-25
Cured Of Chronic Constipation.

For twenty-one years / suffered
with chronic constipation, says G.
w. Robinson, of Cordova, S. G. 'fn
May, 1908, it had assumed more
seaious form, resulting in indiges-
ton, piles and neurasthenia. Life
seemed a burden to me Two fam
Gus physicians and one specialist
with all their drastic drugs failed n
help me. A friend advised me to
give Chamberlain's Tablets trial
which | did, and am pleased to say
two bottles of them cured me" Fol-
sale by all deaiers.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-25

daughter, Miss Elsie, have moved
from the Mason cottage on Walnut
street into the Johnson house on
Commercial avenue Mrs Emma
Porter end son, Chas. burning have
rented the Mason property ami wilt
move from their home on Fifth
street this week.
Thos. Higgins left Tuesday for a
visit with an aunt at Kansas City,
Mo.
AIRS. f. Ashworth is i'll al her
home on upper Main street.
]. ]. Blum. of Mounds, was ir
Cairo on business Wednesday
Miss Edna Miller will leave .oon
for Mt Carmel. H., where SIZE will
make her home with her grand
mother. Mrs Mary Young Miss
Miller has accepted e position as
bookkeeper for a wholesale firm in
that city She has been a popular
young lady in Mound City society
and Will be greatly missed.
Mrs " c. Beverly was Cairo
visitor Wednesday
Mrs Geo. Miller and Mrs Geo.
Gum. OF Mounds, were shopping
here Wednesday.
Mrs VIM. Hale is quite i'll at her
home on Main street
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Cowgirl, of Mt,
Carmel. are the guests of the lat
ters grandmother, Mrs Virginia
Drake, OF Main street
| Mrs. Geo Eiehhorn and Mrs Fl
NJ Smith spent Wednesday morn.
ing at Grand Chain
Mrs Flossie Littleiohn. of Amerl-
ca. was shopping here "Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving ConnelI and
son, James, of Mounds, were Cairo
visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Smith returned
home Wednesday from Clinton, Ky
where Mr. Smith has been EN-
ployed
| j. r Weaver, OF Mounds, trans
acted business here Wednesday
Barton Hale. of Grand Chain. was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. G. W
Ellenwood. of First street, this
week Mrs. Fleetwood is con-
valescent from an illness of pneu-
monia.
Mrs. G. G. Willard, OF Mounds
was in the city shopping Wednes
day.
Ed 0'Hara, of Cairo, tran sacte(
business here Wednesday.
! R. It. Hawley was a Cairo visitor
| "Wednesday
| DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Rice am
daughter, Lorena, and Mr. and Mrs
G. L. Richey went to Valley Reclusi
Wednesday afternoon in Mr.
Rlchey's machine.
Dr. and Mrs. H. c. Rice and L. Z
Stophlet returned home Tdesda,
from nu Quoin, where they spent
few days with Mrs. Stophlet an
little son.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-25

chester. who had been decorated by
the Mikado in recognition OF his
charities to widows and orphans OF
Japan, died in the belief that he
was the spiritual husband of Nine,
Blavatsky, the theosophical leader
according to the story revealed IN
a masters report filed in the SUI
perior court.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-25
MISSING WITNESS HALTS
MRS. ApPLEBAUM'S TRIAL

Atlanta, Pa, April 24--F'ailure
OF G.. Cohen, main witness for the
defense, TO appear today. caused
postponement OF the case of Mrs.
Jerry Appelbaum, charged with the
Staying OF her husband. Deputies
searched for Cohen. who is believed
TO be in the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-25
SUGGESTS WORSHIP
FOR LAWLEsS MILITANTS

Manchester, England, April 24.---
A new form of punishment for
militant suffragettes was suggested
here today by Justice Bankes at the
trial OF Lillian Forester ana
Evelyn Nanesta. who were found
guilty of slashing pictures in the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-25
Sour Stomach

This is a mild form of indigestion.
Eat slowly. masticate your food
thoroughly and take one of Cham
berlain's Tablets just after supper
and it may be avoided For sale by
all dealers. --Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-25

he-t Q AErsha Used seventy
eight years formerly at ire Circuit
ard county benches Of Will county
ard for nanny years ~ esident o. the
Joliet school Board today married
Heieh pigby, AGED thirts-threa, Of
Wilmington Az ths cinmtnatioa Of
IA omanee Whicn began when Miss
pieby nurscd higa haa4t q life and
treneth in 4 rcrent tattack of ILL
uoss Miss Digby is- a native Of
Gram
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-25

Manchester Art Gallery "if the
law allowed" declared The iaage
AZ would send these wumep aad
others like them around che worl,i
in sailing ship. That would take
them away from England for a long
period and they would then aaye AZ
do real and useful work
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-25
EW EARS DR.. SMITH
sP00NED ON TRAIN

SPRINGFIELD q tptil 3D. Miss
Ora Beck wh testified tbst sh"
saw Dr Arthur 3 Smith and Mss
Mabel Merchant spo6niae on q
train prior tc the death 81 Florence
Cavileer Smith vas tin cn lha
stand whom fha trial VI smiih ~.
wife nurder was resumed today
Miss Merchant u How Mrs Smith
30 b The defense scored todag
when CHAINED The admission
from Mrs Attrgd Cayileer who was
recalled that the death certificate
Of her husband . BROTHER 81 Mrs
smith certified the oanso 81 death
as hearb trouble DR. Smith assert
cd bis wife died from heart faitifa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-25

fWhen the attention Of The bul-
letin il called to any INSISTS emrnt
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections vii
0heerfully be made.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

II you fail TO receive ypnr
paper BY 7 a. M on week
days and s a m. on Sundsys
telephone to The Bn' ~ Of
Ace, No. SO. either .loar and
one will be sent to you By
special messenger
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-25
BELIEVED SELF SPIRIT
MATE OF BIhvATsKE

Poston, Mass, April 24.--Joseph
NJ Wade, a wealthy resident of Dor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-25
AGED JUDGE WEBS NURSE
WHO SAVED his LIFE

Joliet ms april "a --Judeo ~
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
.SIKORA IS READY
FOR GROVER HAYES
DetrOiter Is Primed for Greatest
Opportunity in His
Ring Career

Paul Sikora, the Detroit light
weight, appeared in Detroit bright and
early this morning ready for his bout
with Grover Hayes, Of Columbus, a.
the Windsor Athletic club this even
ing.
Sikora hadn't scratch, 50 he said,
to show for his ten-round draw with
FJeff o'Connell, OF Chicago, a: Ka,.
amazoo.
Sikora has a great opportunity tc
make name for himself this evening
when he meets Hayes Hayes has
hig reputation, among the lesser light'
in the lightweight class. While h'
isn't a champion or never VIII be
nevertheless he is among the best c
lthe smaller fry.
Hayes fs here after his ten-rcun'
bout with Milburn Saylor, at Cincin
natl These two boys put up fast
slashing battle In the Ohio city, ant
Judging from the reports HAYES had
the better of Ii at the finish.
There will be the usual prelimin'
aries at the Windsor club this even
ing.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
M'FARLAND MEETS
BRITTON ON MAR. 7
Formal Announcement of Bout
Is Made-Weight Ques-
tion Settled

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-All oh
stacles having been removed. it was
announced today that Packey Nc
Farland and Jack Britton will box
before the Garden Athletic CLUB
March Z, for big purse.
Both fighters have agreed to make
135 pounds at 3 o'clock. the day OF the
bout. The winner will be matched
with Champion Willie Richie.
The weight question was the
stumbling block that nearly put an
end to negotiations for the bout. Nc
Farland held out for 1875 pounds at ;
o'clock, while Britton insisted on 135
pounds ringside.
Just as Packey had begun plans fol
a trip across the pond, TO meet Fred
die Welsh, the English champion
Britton gave In TO the stock yards
champion, and Billy Gibson did the
rest.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

who doubt Chases ability to play sec
|ond base for the New Yorks. Back in
the early days Philadelphia had a
second baseman named Greenwood
who threw left-handed He managed
to hold his own, but was not a real
star. Hick Carpenter helped Cincin-
natl with the only pennant the Reds
ever copped in 1882, and he played
third base, though he was left-handed.
Carpenter was steady proposition,
but he was not star. Chase is by
far much better player than any OF
those mentioned, and while he may
be handicapped at second because he
throws left-handed, yet he stands a
chance to make good.
| II ever ball player had reasons
for putting forth his best efforts IL is
Chance. He Is anxious to prove that
Murphy made mistake when he LET
him out. He wants to disprove all
the things that Murphy charged, and
there is no better way to do that than
TO make good with the New York
team. or course, too much must not
be expected from Chance at the out
set. He will not have a higii.grads
team to start with,s but he has the
liability to gradually gather good ball
team around him, and when that con-
dition prevails he will havela chance
to prove his managerial ability.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
DETROIT POLOETS
FACE PORT HURON
Meet Tunnel City Boys on Their
FlOOr-Play All-Indiana
Team Friday

No state ban boast OF more finished
roller polo teams than Indiana, which
for many years has been the hotbed
for the great indoor pastime and the
All-Indiana aggregation which faces
the Detroit Ave Friday evening at the
Palace ring is composed Of the pick
of the players on five of the best clubs
In the Hoosier state.
In view OF these facts 1t Is only
reasonable TO believe that the locals
will be taxed to their utmost to keep
their unbroken string OF victories in
tact.
The All-Indiana team ID. composed oi
six stellar performers In the pastime
who now are working in Detroit. and
who have starred for their respective
clubs. The personnel OF the team Is
as follows RED" Williams, Hrst
rush: Robertson. second rush; Tib
belts. center: Dennis, halfback: Eick
enberry. goal Williams and Dennis
formerly played with the Elwood
champs, Robertson was with Muncie
Tibbetts with indianapolis, and Elk
enberry with Ft. Wayne.
Tonight the Detroit quintet goes to
PIT. Huron for the third game oi
the state championship series Will
two games TO their credit. Captain
Conner and holland will be unable tC
make the trip and the lineup Will be
Sharp. first rush; Weimer. second
rush. lesson, center; DeBarr, half
back and Brooks, goal, with Smith
substitute,
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
Trend of Affairs in Mexico Has
Good Effect-Final Trading
Quite Active
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
REGISTER HEAVY SALES
Character OF Trading Remains
Unchanged With Scant
Outside Support
,copyr,sht. 1913. by The New Yorl

| Copy right. 1918, by The New York
Evening Post Company R
NEW WORK, sFseb. le.-AAll the prin-
cfpal markets were more cheerful to-
day, and prices at New York, London
and Paris showed fractional gains.
At Berlin a late reaction Offset for
the most part the early advance, but
the tone everywhere appeared irmer
than yesterday. Here the best prices
were inade-in the afternoon, and ex-
cept Cor the heavy selling of Ches-
apsake and Ohio, which sold down
four points from the opening to 70la,
/the entire list ruled strong with some
sharp gains. Amalgamated Copper
was not ably strong, being well taken
around 6Sis after opening at 67& and
breaking full point during the
morning. United States Steel, Read
ing and Lehigh Valley were also ex-
ceptionally strong in the last hour.
The market became quite active in
the final trading and many of the
standard shares were heavily dealt
in. There was nc special change in
the character of the trading, how
ever. the market being largely pro-
fessional and with very little indi-
cation of increased outside support
The recovery, especially in the af-
ternoon, appeared to be based as
much as anything on the feeling that
the heavy selling of yesterday had
been somewhat overdope and that
there was nothing in the situation to
justify extreme pessimism. IL was
taken for granted also that the trend
of affairs in Mexico was at least, in
the right direction.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

Boxing has taken so strong q hold
in Germany that authorities over
there have sent to the United States
for advice. Uncle" Tom McCaray, OF
Los Angeles and the Vernon arena, IS
the man of whom instructions Is ask.
ed, and the letter requesting ligh. in
dicates that no less gentleman than
Kaiser Wilhelm himself is one Of the
leading boxing enthusiasts.
Tie letter is from Professor Franz
Won Steinbach, physical director OF the
German Saenerfect Athletic club of
Hamburg" and II addressed 10 Pro
fessor McCarey" IL runs as follows:
Dear Professor McCseey: VIII yoJ
kindly make plain 20 VS. the methods
under which boxing hss-seen 80 sue.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
FISTICUFFS

CHICAGO. Feb. 1e.-Charlie
White and Pal Moore are booked
for kenosha's hrst bout under the
new permission extended the pro-
moters there, March 3.
FLINT, Mich, Feb. 10.-The SUI
premacy OF Billy stein and Dave
Daniels In the squared ring still
remains unsettled after last nights
hard Battle-Ground draw here.
CHICAGO. Feb. 1e.-Jess willard
II In the ring again. us n matched
10 meet Jack Leon In Fort Wayne,
Ind, I'm n IO-rOund no March ..
WIIlard's arm has been out of con-
Gition, and this will be his hrst
fight In many weeks.
CHICAGO, Feb. fO.-Chariie
White aud Joe Mandot will nght In
New Orleans March 10, II Mandot
VIII meet Whites terms as tO
weight. Promoters Of the south
ern city have offered terms 60 the
lighters. white insists ON 133 ring
sidc or 13O at @ o'clock. Mandot
has not given his reply To these
conditions.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
Ada and Dainty Mint, Coupled
in the Betting, Also Finish
In the Money
WILEY, 8 TO /, TAKES
COIN IN SECOND RACE
Money Getters Upset the Dope
On Small FieId--15 to 1
Shot Grabs Third Place

PALMETTO PARK. CHARLES
TON. N. c., Feb. 1s.--Jockey Goose
guided Frances M. to the front In the
baby race here this afternoon. The
little filly, carrying 112 pounds. hur-
ried over the short course In fair
time. Ada, second. and Dainty Mint,
third. were coupled In the betting.
Wiley took the second race. Miss
Jonah, to 1, ran second and Mann
ma Johnson finished in the money.
The summarizes:
First Race-2-year- maiden NJ
lies; 2 furiongs: Frances NJ. liz
sioose), TO 5, 1 TO and out. won:
oa, A'a, . III SskiTyinl sto :. 4 TO and
1,nl. to 5. TO and out, third.
Time, :Ss l-5. Flaming Flamingo. Ed
ma Issskey and Madge's Sister also ran.
Coupled in betting.
Second Race--3-year- and up-
wards, 5h furlongs: Wiley. 90 Mon
tour. to I to and 2 TO 5, won;
MISS Jonah, 1O6 tButwell), to i, s to
3 and to 5. second; Mamma Johnson.
I. third. Time. los Is, Premier. Mer-
ry Chase and Cynosure also ran.
Third Race-S1s furlongs, s-year-
oids and upwards: Clothes Brush "a
sskirvim; IL to 10, to 5 and ] TO ,.
TO 10 and 1 to g.. second: Rubin
Granda, 106 (Goose). s to /. 2 to and
to 2 third. Time. 1903 Ia Casque,
Abrasion Bad News III also ran.
stakes, $1,000; mile and 20 Yards q
year-olds and upwards: Donald Nc
Donald, 107 (Butwell). TO 2, z 20 10
and out won; John Furlong. liz Mus
i ond: Busy, los tdoose,. ~ & Ioa to 1u ana sue o,,t
third. Time. 1:45 2e5. Only tilfkt
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

According to some OF the eastern
critics, John J. Mcuraw didn't sign
Injun Thorpe merely on speculation,
or even for the extra money that the
Imuch-advertised red man would bring
in. John was planning way, way
ahead, and the real value of the In
dian will be developed next winter,
In addition to anything he may show
this season, Thorpe, 1t seems, Is TO
be one OF the great features OF the
McGraw-C Comiskey trip around the
world, and 1t was VITA this idea In
mind that John grabbed the husky
Sac. In all countries where athletics
are admired and strong men are fam
fous, Thorpe has made a reputation.
All over Europe, he will be a draw
ing card, sure to bring people who
wouldn't even notice game OF Amer
can baseball In Australia, and even
/ In Japan and China, Thorpe Will at
tract the crowds. He will be a po-
tent magnet in almost every port
far greater, in many cases, than the
Giants and the White Sox put to-
gether. Some head, that of John Nc
Graw. yes;s and acme plannef for the
lfuture7
There have been few left-handed
infielders In the history Of baseball.
And for this reason there are those
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
HICKS FIRST FOUGHT 5 YEARS AGO;
HAS GAINED 26 POUNDS SINCE THEN

Freddie Hicks
lightweight
$50 finally which
Gehard
he
de In windsor
December Of the
a145pounde meeting Rube Winters.
90 Hicks Dillon a
at
a
W be hrst me
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
GERMANY Wants Boxing Bouts Like
Those Held In the UHIfed States

.cessfuIly conducted in America
I'VE Germans are greatly interest
ed. We have been going In more ior
tests of strength than science Sint e
boxing is a science and requires me
strictest OF attention as TO quick
thinking and physical activit.. see
q great field herr 20 b'ild up interest
in boxing among my people.
Kaiser Wilhelm is a great admtrer
Of the art OF self.defense and rpass
dairy in his private gymnasium. When
ROYALTY is taking such an interest ~
boxing and the manner IN which you
Americans have placed the game Oh
such a high standard feel that th'
time is ripe 20 call the attention o
ehe entire nation 20 this great sort
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
KILBANE MEETS GEO.
KIRKWOOD TONIGHT
Champion Has His Chance ia
Make Himself Solid With
the Fans

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Johnny XII
bane. featherweight champion, win
have another chance to show New
York fans that he has the goods to-
night. when he meets George Kirk.
wood. OF st. Louis, at the Empire
Athletic club. Kilbane declared to-
day that he was in tiptop condition
and will dispose Of Kirkwood In
short order.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
BEST WRESTLING YET
CARDED FOR FEB. 27

What appears to be the best series
of wrestling bouts arranged for ne
troit this winter Is announced by Pre-
Demetral will meet Stanislaus Zbys-
zko, Carl Sturs will meet VALDEZ
Sbysbko and James Poliors viii rect
Chris Jordan. Mr.. Fleming says that
he Is going to instruct the referee to
stop any bout that doesn't look good
to him Harry Bullion will p-oba5l,
officiate.
Amcng the Wild spring rumors Il
that concerning Jim Thorpe which
clnms that he has deserted the Giants
and has Joined troupe to tour the
country said troupe TO consist OF him.
self Frank Gotch and Luther McCarty
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
ED. WALSH Is In
: EXCELLENT SHAPE
Big Reel Has Been Hunting and
Fishing During the Win
ter Months

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.--Thc influx OF
Sox has begun. Following the van
guard of Rath and Ed Walsh, who
appeared yesterday, the main body OF
stars and recruits came into day. The
SQUAD leaves tomorrow night for
Pasos Robes, Cal. on Its spring train
ing trip.
Ed Walsh, the long right-handed
pitcher. reported himself in good
shape for another hard years work.
He has put In the winter shooting
sud fishing, and is already in train
ing
----------------~------
TANGO PARTIES
Every Night at Wayne asrdens.--AdF
Dob PrintinG Done RiRht. Time.
rrirtins Co. Is John r. -st
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
PLAY FINALS IN INDOOR
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE final
round for the national doubles cham
pionship In indoor tennis will be
played at the Seventh Regiment arm
ory this afternoon, when Gustav ".
Touchard and William b. Cragin meet
Wylie c. Grant and G.. {. Shafer.
Finals In the singles championship
are slated for tomorrow. Touchard
and shafer being the last two con
! testants.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
A. 7. A. WILL BAR
HOPPLES ON COLTS
Harness Week at Chicago Closes
With Meetings of West
ern Circuits

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Stewards OF
the Iowa. Nebraska and South Dakota
harness circuits met at the Auditor.
ium hotel today, to fix the 1913 itin-
erary.
Their gathering closes a series OF
meetings OF horsemen this week.
Rules OF the American Trotting as
sociation were so altered yesterday as
to bar hopples OH three-year-olds or
under. The 1912 rules set the limit
at five years.
WAYNE GARDENs-BIG TIME
TONIGHT-DANCING.
"Nlght on the Pacific" Adv
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
TOMoRROw's ENTRIES
At JUAREz.

First Race-sellIng. 2.year-oids:. az
10s: Irish Ann. 1Os; Della Mac. los:
Rara Vez.. 103; Paw. lob; Zip Hy va,
los; Rimifax, 106 Kiltie. 1867 Little
Bit. no; Benedict. 1l3
Second Race-selling, s-year-olds
100: King Lear. lo2; El Patio, s1O2; zooi
1913; Clint Tucker. io5; Pedro, los; Ma
tive Son. los: Henry Williams. los .
Billy Myer 106: Phil Conner los.
Third Race-SeIling; Gentlemens
cup; S-year-olds and upwards: 6 fur
longs: Coed Captain Frank Halls
Burroughs). 145; Lee Harrison III CCab-
tain -John IL. Louisl, 149; Den En-.
rique LMr; James Butler, yrls. 1t7;
Blaze y. CLieutenant N. G. Eastham),
187: Faneuil Hall (Lieutenant j. A.
Barry, 147; Palma lMr. Pierce Butlerl,
1iT. Duke OF Bridgewater (Mr. c. A.
Beers), I47.
Fourth Race-Handicap 3-year-olds
anG upwards: s furlongs: Flying Foot
stppa 90: Mockler 95: Lady Panchita
100; Furlong. los; Kootensy, 10
Fifth Race--Purse. 3-year- -olds:. 6
furlongs: Idle Tale, 100; Kivs, 100:
Ardelon, lo2; Rooster, lo2; Nobby, los.
sixth Race--selling. 4-year -olds:
mile 'stick Pin. sS; 'zinkand. 100:
ROYAL River, 103; Hadad i0a: Barney
Oldheld. los; Bonnie Bard. los; Rose
vale. 1917 Lescar liz.
seventh Race--Selling. s-year-olds
90. Inquieta, g5; 'Freewill, 9s; Edmond
Adams. i05. Transparent. los: Napa-
nick. los; Eye White. liz; orbed Lad.
115
.Arprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

CeptraI aud Detroit Uniyersitt school
professors are going to meet In oas-
ketball game Friday afternoon on the
university school hoor.. The a1air Sis
strictly by invitation.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

n o. expected that Capt. Les Clark
will be eligible TO play with Central
High schools basketball hve when IL
ste cks up against Eastern, Saturday
night.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
AT JUAREZ

First Race-One-h mile. for 2-
yenr-olds: Old Ben. TO q won: 9th
clio. TO 1, second; Edith W., 8 to /,
third.