davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
NEW JERSEY SALES.

leo Schlesinger. sold for Thomas clay
ton. Of Lakewood, y. j.. To Gustav Muller
a dfty-acra farm located az Bethel Mon
mouth County. y. j. For J. Nillever o.
Bloomsbury. y. j.. to- l.. j. Houston. 81
Orange. y j.. farm of $50 acres located
near WASHINGTON. Warren County. y. j.
and FOR John HUI oi Blaiisto~n. y. d. L"
otto Hattasch Of Brooklyn fruit and
poultry farm at Blairstown. y. j.. consist
ing Of about twenty acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
DEPTH OF THE SEA.

The Hottest mountains i'm the world ar,
something over Ave miles high. but there
are ocean depths of over six miles Thu
German survey ship Planet sends wore
that she has made the deepest sounding
thus far taken. About forty sea miles
of the moth coast of Mindanao tn
largest and most southerly OF the impor
tant islands Of the Philippines. the Plane
found a depth OF 32.o7s feet. In othe
words. tine Pacific where the sonndini
ceeding By 4s2 feet the greatest deptl
hitherto shown Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
A HOMER LEE AVENUE HOUSE.

W. H. Spauding. architect recently
filed plans for one family dwelling
house to occupy plot IN Homer Lee
avenue. south Of Hillside avenue. ia
maica. II will 10 owned by r. Waltz.
The cost was placed at $500.
Plans were also recently filed Tor
slc5 800 house in Frost avenue. south oi
Broadway. Jamaica. by John Ostman.
owner and architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
WAY TO MANAGE FlATHOUSES

The business Of manag ins tenement
house property makes heavy demands
upon ones time and patience. says Ran
som T.. Wilcox There is mass Of detail
that must have effective attention. Often
triaes call for an expenditure OF effort
that seems out Of AN proportion to their
value. There must be system and division
of labor. uu; the successful manager must
perVade II all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

lt Feb 2o-Spoi cotton quiet
- Unchanged: American middiing iaif
a3d; good middng G;'~d; mlddiing. o o,ni
low mIddling 653d; good ordinary, 30: OF sno
nn,c Tor speculation and export and o. ~
"sp ,csn Receipts. 10000 including 2o,l
American Futures opened STEADY ana c'oseo
ouie, and steady. . , ,.,ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
BOND DOTS.

y ". Halscy & Co. Of New York were
the successful bidders on February 0 for
the $4,000 per cent thirty-year fund'
Ing bonds OF Asheville. Buncombe County
y g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
RIGHTS

Additions previous bulletins ,o ~oosr %ad' N n is s
Tin on il:s ''ee rals on olIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

grc NoXIN; PICTURE THEATRE ~
T. CITY. exceptionally well located for
his business 10 be opened boz four months
snsI amount 0f stock for sale 10 muiilpes o'
ars is, addressing SECRETARY Box - IT'D
ru. Dafea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

According TO reports. Rock Rapids
lyon County. Iowa. will hold an oiecton
On March IL 10 decide on the issuance
II $40. 600 courthouse construction bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
COST COMPARISONS
Changes in Average Prices for
the Last Week.

The following table gives the highest.
Lowest and average wholesale prices on
twenty-five articles Of current consump-
ton i'm the New York markets for the
week ended FEBRUARY y. and the differ
ence io average from that Of the Prev
Gus week cotton sugar and lard quota
lions beng In cents and hundredths
Change in
a. z from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

a. e. 4 : +. y Ok uiy' IT. mtg -. le@
A = 4 : = eco. Ariz Lines Isl ana ref's
A. Coas, Line r. r LIT con. mts. = 6. l''- .
canada southern ~. ri mtg. -. 1910. ...'.
Crcsaueaka q ohio gen. mfG a'r. wv ..--
c. r. 4 q gen mtg ~. 1870 ....'. 80, o..
cuba tRepirhic on g, gold ~ 1904. ext d"bi .
Delaware & Hudson nsi Penn. DIV! -, lel :
Int steam ramp L. Item ~ year . =.
l. a NJ : t.. % - year = deb. ~
Ichigh 4 y Y. Il. lst nlis. 4 sd. I"''
Long Island Il Il g'd. - refds l"'' -.--'-
sMichigau Central e., l@3l....... --
missouri paciGr r. trust eold 81. l"l go.
New York Estate Of Imp Of HiSh"a ~.
New YORK Estate Of Imp. ~ Highways y. l''
New York Estate ob g.. 1881 ...... &C.,. =,
New York tCity Of ~, corp. sio'". Mai'h j.
* Y. y. ~ a ~ = T. den. Sac ~ ..-.
y Y y u 4 ~ r T. deb. - lH4' .....'
pennsylvania r. r. con. mtg -. 1919 -.
people. Gas Lisht 8 Coke rcfds u's ~, ,,l ~
PRO, ideuce Term. lst mtg .o-fear -. ~"
Rot island ARK & La - mtg - l"@'
southern Pacific @o->ear 80 conNl. l"-n
.Soutbern Rt NJ & o. coil trust =. lbs
81 Underground r. Rvs - London -, income
Union Psci6c LIST lien and refig -. 900. o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

u $4,000 courthouse construction pohuS'
W G. Black. borough secretary o.
can0nsburg. Washington County. Penn
VIII receive proposals until : 80 p. m on
March for the $4,000 ~ per cent tax
Tree funding bonds. denomination $ooo'
Dated March ], 1919, and due on March
J. 1925
II is reported that Estabrook d Co. OF
oston, we're awarded the $4,000 tenn
porary loan for Haverhill. Essex County
Mass.
W. ~ C6ler & Co. Of New York were
awarded on February II the syO,OOO nj
one-half-year average water
plant purchase bonds Of Chatham, Co
iunbia County, y. v
= Is stated that +. L. Rowland, city
Controller Of Long Branch. Monmouth
County, y. j.. win receive proposals until
noon on March for the $4,000 AZ per
cent tw@ty-yoar beach Improvement
ooaus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Change IN
IS ge from


Weeh Of Feb - - week ~
Bushels High Low. Avge Fsb. 70
Wheat No - red. Sill 81 81 u ~ .
Corn. export ... iG.4 "6it 90 Ol
oats stan white 39 30 zoe -~'z
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON

First Race--Jaok Kellogg, 7 to q 2
TO 5 and out. woN Progressive. to 4
and out, second; Early Light, 20 to /.
to and to D. third. Time, l:l6 3-o.
Monacacey, Slavona also ran.
Second Race-Parcel Post, to e 3
to 8 and to 5, won: Edna Leska 10
to /, 4 to l and to /. second; Ada, Z
to 2. to 8 and to 10 third. Time,
1:434-5 Mary Michaelmas. Billy
stuart, AL Jones, Flaming Flamingo.
Scarsdale. Rummage, Free Trade, Doc
tor Kendall. Bessie Latimer, also ran.
Third Race--Dipper. IL to 8, even
and ! To 2. won: Silas Grump, to i,
2 to and even. second; Veneta Strone,
. to 5. to and to 5. third. Time.
1903 2-5. Jessup Burn, Elma. 7. II. Nc
Bride. Coreopsis. Roseburg ~. Tod
ding also ran.
Fourth Race--Effendi, IL to s, 4 to 8
and to 3, won; Chiffon King, 8 to s.
8 to s and ! to 4. second: Colonel Cook.
II to 8. to 8 and ] to 8, third. Time.
1;44 3-5. Fiel, X. Fl. Gray and Husky
Lad ran.
Fifth Race-Gardenia, 5 to 2, 3 to 5
and to 3, won: Cherryola ) to g. /
to 4 and out. second; PLANT to 1, y
to 6 and l TO 2, third. Time, 80 IS.
Naughty Lad. Golden Treasurer. Azo.
Lord Elam, also ran.
sixth Race.-Swarts Hin, y to 2, y to
S and TO 10. won; Irish Kid. to l.,
2 TO l and even. second; Michael An
gelo, to l. s to 8 and to s, third.
Time. 1:&51-5. Commoner's Touch.
Sam Barber, Cheer Up, New River and
WoOdcr&ft also ran.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
AT JUAREz.

First Race--Sell.ng. maiden 2-year-
oids.; furlongs: Hyndla. 10; Bing.
10; Carona. no; La Estrella, 10;
Peekaboo, 10: Nucission, 10: Robert
Mantel. 110: Brevity, 110; Korfhage.
40; Deal Carroll. Ilo; osapie. 1Is;
Second Race-seiling. 4-year- olds
and upwards; 5ts furlongs: xVenettan.
103: Wastella, 104; Ruth Esther. 10+;
Chiila. I0S: Mike Molett. 110: Abe Slup-
sky, 10: Salvage, 10: Jupiter Joe, ITO;
'Ramsy. l1O: Delante. IFS: Fort Johnson.
IFS: Fundamental. 115.
Third Race--Selling, 4-year-olds and
upwards: mile: Ethel Sampson, 80;
Nanny McGee. 80; McAlan. l01: Adolf
ante, lOI: xEl Patio. 101: Fancy, 1903
Royal River, 1903: Ocean Queen. 1903;
Geiico. 105. Dick Baker. los; Oswald
b., 10; Annual Interest, ITO.
Fourth Race-Handicap. 3-year- -olds
and upwards; furlongs: Idle Tale, s5.
EI Capitan Bravo. 90; Wing Witch, 81:
Kootenay. 100: Ymir. l02; Lackrose.
106; Injury, 122.
Fifth Race--Selling. 3-year-olds and
upwards; 5h rfuriongs: Palatable, 102
Anon. 107; Dorothy Dean. 109; xParlor
Boy 10: Mona Camonna, 103; Domin-
ica ia: King Elk. 11S.
sixth Race-Selling. t-year-olds and
upwards: one mile: xFirst Star. 95;
Maize Girl, 104: Zoraster. 104: Seaclin.
106: Hatteras, LOG; Stickpin. 1o7: Dun
Craggin. 1o7.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
EXPECT BIG SCORES
in TODAY'S BOWLING
Five-men Teams Didn't Show
Class Last Night, Only One
Getting Into First Division

TOLEDO, Ohio. March 5.-Bowling
experts are predicting that scores OF
1900 and 100 in the doubles and siu-
giles will be made today by the high
class rtlers hat will perform In these
two divisions OF the national tourna
msnt. Five men teams did not show
much class, Tuesday night, the Col
onials, of Chicago, with 1900 being
the only club that was able to step
into the nrst 10.
The five leaders:
Five-men teams-Overlands, To
ledo, 1892; Sir Cliftons, Chicago, e.
GAG; Colonias, Chicago. 1900; Duca-
tors Chicago, 2,S96; Lexington. No. /,
Lexington, $3.50.
Two-men teams--Carlsson Noun
tain, Chicago. 1,277: Haas-Carr, Fort
Wayne. l,247; Hoyer-Ashley, Sioux
City. 1,247; Jackson-Brooks, Fort
Wayne. 1890; RaydlKarlicek, Chi
cago, 1916.
lndividuals-Spencer, Chicago, sos ::
Marsh. Springfield, 651; Wagner, Cin-
cinnsti CAS-; Howley, Chicago, 645;
Richter, Chicago, 644.
All events-Herrmann Cleveland.
1872: Haas, Fort Wayne, 1894;
Small, Chicago. 1887; Remias, Chi
cago, 1882; Raydl, Chicago, 1877.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
TELLS OF ATLANTIC
TRIP IN MOTOR BOAT

Capt. Thomas Fleming Day, at a
reception and dinner given in his
honor. Tuesday evening. In the Hotel
Tuller, by the Detroit River Yachting
association, with Commodore Harry
c. Austin In the chair. told OF his trip
across the Atlantic. last summer, in
the 35-foot motor boat Detroit" He
described the building OF the boat,
entering into technical details OF
structure; OF the start from New
Rochelle and the arrival In st. Peters
burg, and the intervening events.
Commodore W. F.. Scripps, of the De-
troit Motor Boat club, described how
the idea OF building the Detroit"
came to him. While crossing the
ocean in big liner, he noticed how
the big waves buffeted the vessel,
and conceived the notion that small
boat which would ride the waves in.
stead OF trying to pass through them
could make the voyage with ease
provided her fuel capacity were great
enough. He told how Capt. Day, edi.
tor OF The Rudder,' volunteered to
take the boat across the Atlantic.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
PAPKE and KLAUS
FIGHT IN PARIS

PARIS, March 5.-A record break
ing crowd was expected TO witness the
20-round fight between Billy Papke,
the Illinois fighter, who holds the
French middlew eight title and Frank
Klaus. the Pittsburgh challenger here
tonight. II was not expected that the
fight would begin before 10 o'clock at
the earliest. Both men were reported
by the promoters as In excellent
shape. but remained at their training
quarters until late.
Under the terms Of the agreement
the men made 100 pounds. They
fought for the gold-embossed belt. en-
blematic OF the championship. which
is valued at $4,000 and q percentage
OF the gate receipts. Klaus was guar.
anteed the fiat sum Of $4,000 for his
end. but Papke had the option of q
division OF the receipts or $500.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
BRYAN HAS NO I
BAD EFFECT ON
STOCK MARKET
Prices Go Up in Spite of His
Presence in
Cabinet
ADMINISTRATION SHIFT
HAS BEEN DISCOUNTED
Nothing Happens During Day
to Change Waists
Optimism

Copyright, 1913, by the New York
Evening Post COmpany.D
NEW YORK, March 5.-The course
of events usual on such occasions ap-
peared by today's stock market to
have followed the Inauguration cere-
monies and addresses. Wall-st had
for several weeks been talking appre-
hensively Of what would be the effect
on the financial mind of the actual
change in the presidency. and 1t
found, as 1t always does, that nothing
had happened on the fourth Of March
which had not been fairly we'll antici-
pated week or so before.
Ii todays market had been depress-
ed for any other cause. we should
doubtless have heard that prices were
falling because Bryan had been
actually named for the state depart
ment, or because President Wilson's
inaugural address had still failed to
outline his policies definitely. But
since the market was advancing, this
particular line of reasoning did not fit,
and the stock exchange. like the rest
Of the community, resorted to the ex-
planation that IL the new president
were to be master In his own political
household, the erratic candidate of
1896 and 1900 and 1908 was less dan
gerous in the cabinet than outside OF
it, and that the Tery general nature of
the inaugural declaration was. after
all, In line with the language common
to such addresses.
The days recovery in prices may
tx, ttvSil ,ts,1~ n - 10 ho
fact that the change Of administration
had occurred without anything unex-
pected to disturb financial composure.
1t undoubtedly reflected the presence
Of a considerable short interest
which had taken a speculative position
against the market on general expect
from yesterdays proceedings. and
which turned buyer when the news
was received with composure Prob
ably, however, the larger influence on
the spirit OF the day came from the
rather widespread testimony to the
good condition of general trade. To-
days figures of the February output
strongly confirmed such evidence.
The months average daily production
ran well beyond all previous records:
its total outturn was % per cent above
1912 and A per cent above 1911.
Germany did not raise its bid for
money in this market, but 1t was EVIL
dent that the Berlin banks would
make very liberal interest allowances
on special deposits from banks here
There was some talk Of shipping sold
to Berlin direct. but such rumors were
premature insofar as they related to
actual negotiations.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
JENNINGS GLAD TO SEE JOHNSON
PROHIBIT ''PLA YERS' ARTICLES

even thought he has nothing but the
harshest words.
Il think that 1t is a fine thing TO
cause the abolishment Of these So
called players stories, written by
friends OF the men and printed under
their Names" said Hughie today:
Il want to say that everything that
has appeared under my name has
been written or dictated by me and
am ready TO stand responsible for all
that has appeared with my name at
tached.
Everybody knows that II was a
physical impossibility for the men in
the worlds series to write some Of
the stun that was credited to them
and later developments proved that
sometimes they didn't even give the
man who wrote IL their ideas. but let
him write anything he wished to.
Il think that players shouldn't be
allowed 10 accept money for having
allowed their names to be used with
stories. The men are making enough
out OF baseball as 1t 10 without taking
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
ATHLETIC CLUBS SUCCESS DUE
TO HIGH ELIGIBILITY STANDARD

Placing the eligibility standard
high and having patience % investi-
gate thoroughly each applicant for
membership, are the two factors
which the directors of the Detroit
Athletic club say are responsible for
the wonderful success, from men,
bership standpoint, which the club
has achieved In the two months
since 1t was Incorporated.
Thy $50 resident members of the
club received today bulletin con-
tanning the club roster up-tO-date. One
Of the charter members OF the club.
not director, made the remark that
more representative list of Detroit
men could not be named. The list
included only those who had been
actually elected. In the clubs Office
at 3ls Majestic building. there are
800 more applications going through
the usual course of investigation.
One Of the most encouraging
features of the membership affairs"
said Secretary Charles A. Hughes. sis
that the quality Of the applicants
keeps right up TO standard all the
time, while the quantity Is far great
er than at any other time since the
club was founded, Jan. 4. The first
mail this morning brought I'm % sign
ed applications and Is letters from
members who wanted application
blanks sent 70 from one TO three
friends each
THE announcement that the en-
trance fee would be raised from SlO0
<n nf
brought In the applications Of
great many who had carried their.
signed applications In their pockets
and neglected to send them in. The
1850 mark will be reached by
March 10. when the new entrance fee
becomes operative. the officials think.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
EAAMEs
@ExER

Charles d. Dexter was one of the
bright baseball stars who, for some
reason known to himself and not to
the public, did not last long. He
flashed across the major league frma-
ment from 1896 to 1904 and left the
game when at his best.
When Dexter broke in he was a.
fast as the famous trotter of the same
name. hero of some of the great turf
classics.
During the time he played Dexter
starred as catcher and outfielder, and,
in fact, as an all-around player. He
was born in Evansville, Ind, June Is,
1870 and is not yet 81. He was 2S
when he left the big league In 1904.
It was In Louisville nnd1r Fred
Clarke that Dexter began Ms Dig
league career and he remained with
the Colonels until 1900. His best
season was 1898 when he batted .31l.
When the Pittsburgh and Louisville
clubs were consolidated and the
taken TO the steel city Wae-
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05

GULFPORT, Miss. March 5.-Man-
ager jennings is glad to see the an
nouncement that President Ban John
son of the American league has pro-
hibited players from writing crit
icisms OF the games in which they
participate.
He himself has written baseball.
(The point In the statement is that
he himself has written IT, Yet he
thinks that II Is bad thing for men
who are actively engaged in games
to write them.
He says that II causes hard feel
ings almost invariably and that Il fur
nishes the public with nothing more
authentic or valuable than the men
outside of the game would write from
observation and interviews.
These mild criticisms are directed
at those articles which are actually
written by the players,
For the player who allows his name
to be used over stun that he has new.
er seen or perhaps that he has never
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05

has been a wonderful manager ana
as great a Judge OF fly balls as Jim
McAleer; wonder on the bases and
a terrific hitter, going at .406 clip
In 1897 and batting over 800 for
years.
Dexter names Wild Bill Donovan
as the greatest pitcher and does not
give his reason for doing SO. Dono-
van has been named by several play.
ers as the grestest pitcher. The
game to Dexter appears no different
today than 1t was when he quit. II
was Just as fast then, in his opinion.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
With Gamers Wri1 Right,
Work Will Be " afched CLOSELY

known to have q run-in with q player
or umpire. II Gamer hits and fields
like he did at the first of the year In
1911, there will be no keeping him
OF the club. In fact, there seems to
be but little chance for 1t now.
Gamer can now grip bat firmly,
with the fingers Of both hands wrap
ped tightly around 1t. His injured
wrist prevented his doing that. the
four fingers Of one hand hanging al
most helpless before the operation,
performed last season. r. L. T..
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05

GULFPORT, Miss. March 5.-Now
hat Del Gamer has demonstrated
that his wrist, broken In 1911, Is
about 40 good az ever. his work at
'nrst base will be watched with in
terest. ~~
Next to his wrist, Del's lack Of az
gressiveness has been the chief thing
against him. Del is not Of the scrap
~ type Of player. He prefers to &C.
complish HE results with as little
friction % possible. He 10 seldom
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05

CHARLIE DEXTER GREAT ALIAROUND BALL
A RW4.rH

happened that McGraw, who was sig
ing up Dexter with an idea of buy
ing him for his own club. was hand
Ing player one OF his famous
''roasts" when Dexter happened along
and took hand. The result was
that he did not get contract.
Today Charles y. Dexter is Des
Moines tla.) business man, doing
splendidly He is manager of the
mems department OF oig clothing
house and his friends believe he with
become one Of the leaders In the city
acted for its commission form OF
government.
Dexter believes Fred Clarke IL the
reatest player that ever lived. Clarke
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05

ner, Clarke and Leach went along.
but Dexter was not taken. Instead
he was with Chicago in 1900, 1901 and
1902 and finished In Boston, playing
o mighty good article OF ball and hit
ting well.
y. Dsxter has many good qualities
'knd bad ones as baseball is looked
upon today: his temper was Of the
hair-trigger variety and he was al
ways ready to explode.
Even that advocate of strenuosity,
John J.. McGraw, fell before Dexter
In an exchange of biting sarcasm. 1t
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
LEACH JOINS CUBS;
33 MEN AT WORK

TAMPA. Fla, March >5.-Tonmy
Leach and Pitcher Cheney got into
uniform today and worked out In both
morning and afternoon practice.
Cheney had not had ball in his hand
all winter and used his wing sparinyiy.
Evers now has 33 men at work. He
expects Archer to show up before the
Cubs leave for Jacksonville.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
CHAMPIONS INSURED FOR
100000 AGAINST ANY
ACCIDENT ON BIG FOUR

A few claims made by Jack
Curley, TO make the Ail.Cham-
pion aggregation the biggest
tour OF its kind ever attempted:
Four worlds champions In
one troupe. Something never
before attempted.
Salaries, printed and iitho-
graph matter. railroad esres
and hotel bills for the bunch,
run to $1,000 per week.
Insurance carried against ac-
cident and health for the troupe
100000. -
Insurance against delay Of
trains causing cancellation OF
scheduled shows: Per day,
$1,000.
Four champions and one near
champion In troupe. Not one
ever tasted liQuor or tobacco In
any form.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
WOLCAST TO MEET
TOMMY MURPHY

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-Ad
Wolgast and Harlem Tommy Murphy
will clash again In a 20-round battle at
Jimmy Coffroth's DAILY City arena on
April IL or 10. Coffroth announced to-
day that both men had agreed to the
hattie. but that he was not certain
Of the date.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05

that which belongs to the writer's.
When the players actually write, the
stories and are giving the public some
OF their own views and ideas which
could come from no one else but
them, then they should be paid for
their services. HUT the mere use or
their name should not be made some
thing to be paid for
Jennings lives up to his views in
this matter. He writes the worlds
series and Is paid for doing SO. But
he dictates predictions on the series.
ideas on training and 30 on without
asking a cent for It. r. L. Y.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
CRAWFORD LAST and
MOST STUBBORN H0LD0UT
SELL THE TIGERS HOT
OYSTERS, FISH AND
BAKED CLANS IN SOUTH

GULFPORT. Miss. March 5.
When the Tigers are travel
ing along the coast here, the
boys at the stations sell them
hot oysters. fish and baked
clans" rather than popcorn
and peanuts. r. L./Y.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
MARK HALL LOOKS LIKE
BEST OF RECRUITS At
THE GAME OF BILLIARDS

GULFPORT, Miss, March 8.
Mark Hall, one of the Tigers
recruit pitchers, is apparently
the billiard expert Of the young.
sters. Since injuring his hand
by having the nail on his left
thumb torn on, Hall has been
steadying his cue over band
age, but that hasn't hindered
the accuracy of his shots In
the least nor the delicacy of
his touch. He isn't a wonder,
but he Is the best of the bunch
at the cue and worries.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05

The d. A. G. directors held a meet
ing this noon at the Hotel Pontchar-
train. but did not take up membership
matters. They devoted their entire
time to discussion OF architects and
building plans.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
COUL0N TO FIGHT
FRENCH CHAMPION

CLEVELAND, March 5.-Johnny
Coulon. bantanweight champion, today
announced that he had accepted an
offer to fight Charles Ledoux. French
champion in Paris during the second
week In June. Coulan said he was to
receive $500. Coulan is here with
Luther McCarty, Jimmy Clabby and
Johnny Kilbane on transforming
tour