davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Libby herald., 1913-08-08
ENGLAND GETS BUSY
MAY ESTABLISH THEIR GREAT
NAVAL BASE IN THE BERMU.
DA ISLANDS,
TO SAFE GUARD PANAMA BUSINESS
Other Countries May Follow Suit
Monroe Doctrine Endanaered-
Japan Would Dominate on
the Pacific Ocean,

Washington.-Keen interest ha,
been aroused here by a report, reach
ing the state department that Grea
Britain is contemplating establishinf
a great naval base in the Bermuda
islands. 1t is stated authoritativel,
That the British government has made
inquiry concerning the plans of the
United States for the protection of the
Fanama canal routes and it has been
suggested that this indicates an inten
ton to safeguard British shipping
through the isthmus, as is done in the
Mediterranean.
Offlclals realize that the problem
raised is tremendous one, involving
as 1t may the life of the Monroe doc.
trlne and marking perhaps complete
revolution in foreign naval policy in
the western hemisphere. 1t is expect
ed that if Great Britain changes her
naval policy in American-Atlantic wa
ters other European nations probably
Will follow suit Officials likewise
realize that with the opening of the
canal the United States must contend
with Japan for the domination of the
Pacific.
Gave Up Old Stations.
The British navy abandoned it's ma.
val stations on this continent about 10
years ago, when the United States
gave up the idea of construction of the
Nicaraguan canal and set about dig
ging the big waterway across Panama.
II Great Britain undertakes to es-
tablish herself in Atlantic waters the
proposed Bermuda station near Ham
llton would occupy a formidable posi-
ton.
By way of looking out for future
contingencies at the Pacific terminal
OF the Panama canal the British claim
ownership of Clipperton island, proba-
bly the finest deep-water harbor in
that part of the Pacific ocean.
Germany Covets Island.
While Great Britain is thus assert
ing herself, officials here remember
how long Germany has looked with
Wistful eyes at the Danish West In
dian island of st. Thomas, which oc-
cupies strong strategic position in
relation to the Panama canal. An,eri-
can naval strategsts always have ia
vored the acquisition by the United
States of the Danish possessions. |
which Germany would have taken |
over years ago but for American OBJ
lection.
Then there is the Dutch island of
Curacao, where the Germans made
themselves very much at home during
the blockade of the Venezuelan ports
by Germany, England and Italy in
1903. Diplomatists at the state depart
ment, as we'll as naval strategists, re-
alize that the determination of the fu-
ture ownership of these islands is one
Of the important questions confronting
the United States.
The Libby herald., 1913-08-08

What lively baby!" said Flaherty.
Have ye had his picture took yet, l
dunno?"
mot yet" said Fogarty, the proud
father. "We thried to, but afther an
hours lost labor the Photographer ray
ferred US to movin' picture studio"
-Lippincott's.
The Libby herald., 1913-08-08
Seattle Man Drowned.

Seattle.-Algernon S. Michener, age
AZ years, comptroller of the Puget
Sound Traction Light and Power COM
pany, was drowned Sunday while trout
fishing in the Homa-H -Homa river near
Hoods canal.
The Libby herald., 1913-08-08
Gomez to Lead Troops.
Find Shortage of $4,000.

Edmonton, Alta.-A shortage of $780,
900 was discovered Tuesday in the tel
ephone accounts of the provincial gov
ernment here. Two Officials of the
government are said by officials TO be
missing.
The Libby herald., 1913-08-08
Bio Wheat Crop.

The 1913 wheat crop of the Inland
Empire will reach the stupendous to-
tai of 4O,000,00o bushels and will bring
the wheat farmers OF the Empire $780,
100000, according to the estimates
now.
The Libby herald., 1913-08-08

fered producers, prices ruling $6.250
! Z. At Chicago a tirmer undertone is
noted on best grades with prices high.
er under good demand.
Poultry-Chickens are up l cent, re-
ceipts showing falling off due to har-
vesting work. Ducks, geese and tur-
keys nominal.
Fresh Meats-There have been no
further changes in livestock, but the
hog market is reported strong. In
the dressed list, pork is higher and
spring lamb is lower.
Lard and Cured Meats-This mar
ket continues very strong. There have
been no further changes in local prod
ucts but eastern lard, hams and bacon
show advances.
Hides and Wool-Hides are not Of
ferlng to any extent. Wool is quiet
and depressed under conditions here
tofore noted. There are no changes
this week.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Berries-The season is at it's height
and canning is in full swing. Black
berries and loganberries are plentiful
and dropped to $1.75 crate. Red
raspberrles are also plentiful and un.
changed while dewberries are super
seding black caps. Gooseberries are
practically out.
Apples-Early varieties are very
scarce in this market with prices un-
changed and firm. 1t might be prof
liable for growers in the earlier dis
trlcts to pick now and ship them in
small quantities.
Other Fruits-Under general hot
weather, lemons have advanced to
$9.75@11.25. Currants are more plen-
tiful and have declined to SITS. Cali.
lorna Bartlett pears are in, quoting
at $3.50. Other fruits in seasonable
supply and demand and without ma
terial change in prices.
Potatoes-New potatoes are arriv-
ng freely and prices have declined to
S1.25. At Chicago prices have declined
1nder heavier receipts, eastern bar.
'eled stock quoting in that market al
S2.55@2.65.
Tomatoes-More plentiful ship
nents from the Snake river and other
early northwest districts have sent the
'rice down to $1.25 and have super
'eded the California and hothouse art
Gle.
Other Vegetables-Dry onions and
'reen peppers have declined. Cabbage.
scarce and higher at the top. Green
orn Is now on the market. Other veg
tables seasonable and unchanged.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-Quotations on new wheat
re off 1 cent on club and red Rus.
ian and unchanged on blutestem as
ompared with a week ago. Some new
meat is moving to tidewater and as
here is no call for old stuff, market
now on a new crop basis for early
Ill delivery. Good progress is be-
lg made in securing the crop which
romlses to reach 43,OOO,OOO bushels
'r this state and 75.oOO0Oo for the
lree Pacific northwest states.
Flour-There have been no changes
cally in prices on domestics. Coast
lvlces report export inquiry very
llet especially from the orient, which S
e usually placing orders at this sea. |
IN.
Feed-Under the influence OF new
ops, timothy and wheat hay are off
, while oats are down 81. Bran and t
lOrtS cOntiOup nppba ,
The Libby herald., 1913-08-08
Horses That Dive.

Horses that dive head first into q
large tank will be big attraction in
the big Rice & Dore Water Circus
company which will be the main Mid.
way attraction at the Spokane Inter.
state fair this fall. The water circus
has never been seen in the West.
The Libby herald., 1913-08-08

After a man arrives the world never
asks what route he came over.
The Libby herald., 1913-08-08
Historical Town Burns.

ST. Petersburg.-The historical
town of Makariey, on the Volga, was
destroyed by fire Sunday
The Libby herald., 1913-08-08


chants. It is simply the lure of the
far-away and the fascination of the
printed page.
An Experiment for the Buyer.
AS an antidote to the desire for cat
alog patronage an eastern 1nanufac.
turer suggests the following expert.
ment for the mail order buyer:
Choose from the pages Of a catalog
an item which can be duplicated in
your home market, avoiding the
leaders" which the mail order house
uses as "bait."
Then go to your local source of sup.
ply and make a careful comparison
between the mail order article and
the counterpart furnished by the 10.
cal dealer. Compare the "innards" of
each item. Count the threads in each
and compare them as to weight and
texture. Cut into both articles SO the
inner construction may be brought to
light.
Dissect each article, piece by piece,
and then taking into account terms of
sale and transportation charges, de-
eide which retailer serves you best.
Such an experiment may be expensive
but not in the long run, since it will
pay you to find the most economical
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
ANOTHER COBB
SPEAKER TRADE
is COMPLETED
This Time iris and $4,000 Are
Exchanged for Tyrus Over
at Cleveland
CIRCUMSTANCES INCLINE
NAP FANS TO SUSPECT
Cobb's Dissatisfaction and Iris
Speakers Friendship For
Stahl Make Ii Look Good

CLEVELAND. July 22.-.Hmmy Nc.
Aeer Red SoX president. smiled and
had nothing 10 say for publication
TO-DAY when asked for statement ON
the reported exchange OF Iris Speak.
er and a $1,000 check for Tyus Cobb
of Detroit
Inc proposed exchange was well re-.
celved bv Cleveland fandom. Fol
lowers OF the DOPE bucket" brigade
believe there is more truth than NJ
tion 10 The rumor that McAleer is on
deaVorinS to trade Speaker for Cobb
For they say, Cobb has been accused
.ot DeinS responsible for much of tho
dlssension reported current in the De
troit club
On The other hand. it is pointed our
that Speakers close friendship for
Jake Ntahl, The deposed Red Sox man.
aser has put him out of harmony
WIN the present Red Sox manage
nenI For these reasons. Cleveland
IS inclined to treat the rumor SORT.
ously and believes that there is y
5000 foundation for the report
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
Wage Strike Started Pelkey
On Road to Championship

II there hadn't been a strike
But the if generally ISN'T, and rhat
is why-Arthur PelNey is the central
attraction OF the boxing world just
nov Pelkey is the new heavyweight
champion -of the world Pelkeys en-
trance INTO the 6ghting profession
was due TO wage strike m New
York cotton mill
Pelkey was general overseer The
workers struck and Pelkey was with
them Strike funds weren't handled
then as now and Pelkey had 10 hustle
for food tie was clean broke" and
hungry when fate interviewed
you're a husky lad. remarked a
fight promoter TO Pelkey one after
noon How about going against
Salisbury There's 20 bucks in it.
Salisbury was amateur heavyweight
champion. but Pelkey fought him six
bloody rounds 10 draw
After that bouts came thick and
fast and he execution mill worker
gained a classy reputation in the
east Then Tommy Burns. ex-heavy
weight champion. noticed him and in
February. 1913, Pelkey boxed Burns
giX-round draw in Calgary. Canada
Next Pelkcy knocked our andy Nor
ris in eight rounds and Burns imme-
diately took Pelkey in hand matching
him with Luther McCartv, which
ended IN McCartys death and Pelkey
vas held on technical murder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22

as Yesterday on Navin field
The TIGERS caused the removal OF
Mcconnell after the second inning,
two doubles aud brace of errors
giving the Tigers three runs Ca!d-
Wei VINO nnished he game allowed
one hit IN every innins bias NE third,
none. and tho eighth. two Though
She bingles we're scattered errors
were draped around them 80 mat
three more runs counted
Edgar Willctt had good enough con
trol Of his undefhand foolcr 40 that
he .tept The Yanks SEQ CHESS Gn,E the
ninth inning, when the Tigers list
lessly let run across.
In the second inning Mckee. hrst
up walked Noriarty doubled lin TO
third Millett tanned Bush hfr1io
PtcklDaaURh. VINO tailed 70 geH Nc.
Zee A. the plate. Morrie COINS 20
II lrd Bush took second on wild
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
WatchlNc Me
: c01cboar1

The Dodgers suddenly came to
life yesterday, ma IN tac seventh
and ei2hia innings urhr enough
runs eff tac pirates 10 inst throngh
several ordiuUrN ErUcs. ~+hrN to-
tailed ~ hits. Moran getting four
md smith three. one ~ homer.
I.obcrf cpcuc.t up tLlngS in the
nrst Inning 81 Die PhiiItP-t inrin-
natl game with hume rnn. ard
ndnrd dcuhir aud single To- his
Strin. before thc unish.
WiiIctt ritcEct one or h.s good
games tor Detrnit. aud tar ta.k.~N
- gV, hut thrcc hts. riley were ~
,Ihrd hrfvc cen cree sod Prt.I IN
Laugh. pCrc~ coaurctlnS tor tuo
Singles. cobb drew two double. IN
three 'i.nr~ ~ iiIt.
- walter johnson pitched fnr
a.h'ngtor, n hich was erpuch. ~
.anugc- Cgiirlur. rf Tho Waifr
snN irdi"ntrt, when hc tooi. ort
Russell rftrr tWo ~urS had h"~a
.rorrd, GO save hiw f8r hrficr
dan.
Thc ifhl"fir~ tctniIcd - hts
against fhc "r'Nu-, Sc"rirr rffrS
anil h'tS Sc she -lNth iuuing
I.HrvN Grfoie W"rstcd aIon. tn
tive hft~ ~ thTr" tiucs nv pGsi1-t
the, Red sDN. ~ icii y~ueE~~ts IRr5
his Car '-,iXhf/Lr hpru ~ ~frTr 49,
Vonu~ Nng1cr's uniform and glove
ip che crrucgtc museum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
MANY BOATS AT
PUT-IN-BAY RACES
Big Regatta Attracts Craft of
All SOrts-Old Niagara" Is
Drawing Card

After a rest Of exactly 100 years
on the bottom of Lake Erie ire o'o
Niagara. Commodore Perry : nag
ship. In the famous battle OF Lake
Erie. has been brought back % me
scene OF the famous struggle III when
she had such dramatic part The
old ship has been entirely recon
structed the hull being supplemented
With new masts and other equipment
SO tina; IL is exactly as II was Nhen
commanded by Perry II IS the cen
ter OF attraction for the thousands
OF visitors at Putin-Bay this week
for the big regatta
And a suitable background or the
historic Old ship is FURNISHED by the
hundreds Of sailboats, which are an
chored around in the harbor waiting
for their races 10 be called The
scene resembles a great toch OF r''
terflles lowering around some are
old plant II is reported thai oVef
POO sailboats are now ON the Is al !
ana will AXE part in the Nar'ohN
races This great number 81 entries
t. due to the act thar the centtnn-..
commission has offered greater prizes
than ever before. which brought o.
fastest boats from al 1.-THE large citls.
This week will be devoted 10 ne sa-
boat races. while next week thde
viii be a biz program OF power of
races While there have been erf
interest in the races displayed ln
Cleveland aud Toledo. the crows
from Detroit have not been a. lap
as usual + 4 Dustin, general ~
senger agent OF the Ashley & pug
steamer line. which operated he
steamers "Putiu-Bay' and Eva
+. Kirby. has made special prepfa'
ton so that the cNcursionists tlm
! Detroit mis- weeN viii DC athletic
travel in comfort
On "Wednesday Thursday and Pr
day there are going 10 b. very ltAt
excursions. said Mr. Dustin y
have expected that there would bl g
greater number OF eXcursionis's o..
ing these days and so have purpe
/ ly booked outings that VIII nor e.
quire more than onelhird OF the "a
pacity OF tbe boats This Wili BE- D..
cially appreciated by those Who hfe
planned TO attend tie races 81
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22

There vas one unfortunate player In
the Tiger-Red SOx Draw az Nayin
Acld yesterday He was Edgar Niilett.
The bic pitcher had a enc day lie al
lowed th" cellar champion Qnly lhree
hIts and beat they IarMs 81 Yet
there was oniy handful OF fans ont
10 see him DO b.
The game was one % tile most
peplcss and uninteresti1g that have
been STAGED on NatiI field this sea
son Mcconnell started 20 make II
weary by taking hours OF time and
by The time he quit " was TO evil
dent that the Tigers had tie game
cinched thar there was 10 excite
ment
New York PLAYED errortul and hit
less bail The Tigers didn't do any
stnsa lOual stitch WORK because the
-fsDks/ presented Them /,,n al the
runs thes needed Never have go
many Easy chance. been messed I'D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
WLIETTS PITCHING IS BRIGHT LINING OF CL0UDIEST
GAME OF BALL PLAYED ON NAVIN FIELD This SEASON

pitch Pauman walked Crawford
forced Hauman. Moriarty scoring
Bush scored when Peckiupaugh threw
badly tryine for q double play.
In tho fourth Bush walked, went TO
second when Bauman grounded 10
Knight and scored when PeckinpauSh
dropped CraVfords Pop
In the sixth after Nillett had ayi.
ated 10 his Geath. Bush again walked.
went 10 second on Humans single 20
center. took third when Wolter booted
tha bail and scored when NidKih let
VOTERS throw Get through him. Bau.
man going To third in the meantime.
from which he scored on Crawford =
sacrifice fly
New York's lonely run came In The
ninth when Willett eased into port.
Daniels walked and WIS allowed o
steal will" Tive T'gprs ~laved entire
Is fer ;he hatter Crees single scored
Daniels from second.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
BIG FIELDS AT
WINDSOR TODAY
Race Of Maiden Jockeys is One
of the Notable Events
Scheduled

The distinctive feature Of today.
racing az the Windsor mootiua !. I'M.
SIC ~ me fields entered The biz
yes, NEEDS oi The week viii be sent or
by starter Dade. today.
en- ana twelve horses in race ~
pothlha uncommon In some OF tho
rae es mere are horses waiting 10 be
entered IN case any OF those now in
the li-t is scratched
ono o. the notable events OF the day
- 'he sixth race, IN which Jockeys
no hay" not as vet won must rids
the mounts
The traek today is fairly .ast. due
20 me Good weather of the past day or
TWO following Sunaar rain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22

IL was Kentucky against Canada at
the Windsor track and Kentucky
Went down In heap
AlouG with Kentucky went the pup
iic The oookies had gala day and
reganed their losses of the entire
meeting a one fell swoop
Only one tayorite came home 10 the
money The Usher, of the Davies sta
ble, SO prominent in this meeting, took
the Detroit stakes I'm the other six
races the favorites wsnt down 10 de-
feat
The most Illuminating defeat was
that of Great Britain The handling OF
this horse by Jockey Martin looked
bad TO those who had their money on
the horse and when Widow Moon pull
cd ahead OF Great Britain in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
Ga GOLFERS REMAIN
In WESTERN TOURNEY
Chirty-TwO viii BE Eliminated
From Championships BY
TOday's Play

HOMEWOOD. H. July 22.-SiXty
four golfers. remaining after The first
purifying process YESTERDAY, started
play today in the second elimination
round OF the Western Golf association
championship The Lowest ~ viii
qualify for the FIRST match play round
10 be started this afternoon
A merry battle for the gold medal
for low qualifying score was expected
this morning With the western
champion. Evans. aud several crack
players entered. il was predicted that
the IS holes would be taken in II
or even less
Chicago landed 80 OF he "a players
who started in the second elimination
round Warren X Wood star OF the
HomewOod club Paul Hunter OF Mid
lothian, and Mason I Phelps, OF the
Chicago Golf club, ran ahead of pre-
mier honors. each taking the course
in -. Evans took one stroke more.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
TIGERS BUY A
THIRD Stacker
Purchase Peck, of Waco, Texas,
on Recommendation of Scout
Mcclure

The Detroit club has purchased
bird Bascman peck. OF the w AGO. Tex.
club uuou The recommendation OF
Scou, Joe Sugden.
The apparent conflict OF purchases
bv The Brooklyn and Detroit clubs was
explained by Secretary Charles Nayin,
o. the igers. today II had been an
nounced that Detroit had bought
Pitcher Schmutz from Vancouver
some time ago. and Yesterday II was
announced that Brooklyn had purchas-
ed Schmutz The PLAYER Detroit
bought " seems. was Schultz, not
SchmutZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
An eNeys-l
Il HdnaO
OLD-FASHIONED SLUGGING MAKES SAINTS
DANGEROUS IN BIG MINOR LEAGUE

Terrific hitting by HemphilL Hinch'
man. ichc and Riggart and the air
tight defense OF the snappy .uteU. has
kept tne ST Paul team of Tie Amer.
can association fighting for a place at
the top az the race iu the big. power
iui minor league
The pitching stan isn'J very cool al
though Dixie" Walker tile old Wash.
ington heaVr. has shown flashes OF
sensational hurting while Ricger and
the veteran Laroy have pitched some
good games
Bu' the one. big reason for the
Saints ocrnpying third place m one
of me hottest races ever STAGED "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
{. SMITH. CUB PITCHER.
HAS BAD HEART TROUBLE

BOSTON, Mass July 22-The Cub
cripple list had another addition TO.
day Pitcher Charley Smith is con
fined 10 his bed suffering from an at
tack OF hear trouble thou ht 10 be
an aftermath OF his Drostration by
hear in Cincinnati few weeks ago
tenie Zimmerman Is in Chicago for
treatment OF his injured foot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
BREAKS MOTORCYCLE
RECORDS AT PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, July 22.-Jack
Harding. Chicago motorcycle speed
ster. plans today TO recapture one
mark lost. and 90 hold another set.
following the smashing OF two world :
records AT the East End motordrome
Harley Thomas. OF New York clipped
ihree-iftbs of second from Hard
ing's former mark Of IS in the first
QUALIFYING thrce-mile heat OF nine
mile open event. In he next event
Harding, riding furlously. tailed by
riding two-mile triai heat In l27,
clipping three-fifths of second from
the former record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
HOLY REDEEMER GREYS

The Holy Redeemer Grays won h
Catholic Amateur Athletic Ie,f'
championship at Bots Blanc ye4i
DAY. The results follow
loo-yaru dash John 8 ranncy VI
: Sandusky. hrst Emil Columbo, y
Redecmcr GraNs second HeuiN "
ZACH. y " O.. inird. Time. So 4
Ss'-yard daah f.dyard N'g
shauahan g. 60 hiFadei Ft4ia '-
Charles Wagnct v NJ. O.. s"couh o.
Seph Bristo. y VI o. third TIM
minutes. . - seconds
l.0-yard high hurales-- William y
Y VI g.. FIRST j. g. trouiu. - y
has Lyceum Pittsburgh. second
Watkins. HOLY kedcenler Grcys. Y d
Time. 10 seconds.
I40-yard run Edward Mcenau Jn
ahan G.. c.. philadelphia. 0rst j
Mullane. Holy Kedeemer Grcys f.
ond Arthur George, s. NJ o. fd
Time. 90 4-5 seconds.
s20-yard run Emil coiunbo oi'
Redeeinor Grows. hrst john r. tn
secord. - T. Mullanr HOLY Ecdiue
Crews. third Time. 2a rs second
One-milc rum Edward Aif %
Shanahan e. e.. philadelphia psf
Charles Wagner ~ ST a.. second Io
seph Brissie. T. VI @ third, ~
81
RELAY race Holy Erds,mcr Ns
FIRST. 81 GoSalIs's LtcopW Pitts eh
second s. N O.. third Time NJ ute
Sho, nut g. s. Crourn 81, I'd ua'l
Iyccum pittsburgh nrst. rs
inches W Wallace. Holy kcf inrl
Greys SECOND. % fcct ~ inches I ~
lam Norer. 20 Sales Lyccum, ftdcI'
phia. third feet
Running broad iarp y IN n
~ Goealia's Iyccum 'i'!shufg flltSt
Is feet ~ inches u W9ttmp tol'
Pcdaotnor Crews second rs ferfN q.
aPlm Loyolp club. Toledo no
feet los, inches.
Running hi.h jump j. Wkfns
Holy Redccmer Grcfs. hrsi ~
inches. r s. Croun. = Gosalt t.y'
ceun,. Pittsburgh. second ~.
inches i s. Guthrie So GoSalF Is.
ceum. pittshurgh. third . leet
The Officials of The frrct wet Yer
cree. w C--Sulvan. Nashiugtoll' 60
forrucr president of tho tatNolt NmN
tour Athlete LEAGUE and ~ tlt '-
olic Young Mems National unig GO '
Of course William ~ cher. Y - ,
phis secretary pf ,he lcagu brld
Judges. Edward GlrvcN Iuhn Rom
hachrr John L'friur, RAY ~ aud
clarence Look OF Detroit. ilrS it
finish Iarrps Eirwln and iosr aft}c.
az Detroit. T-fttr 1000. ftr'ct
O'\cnl and NIcHnai Nurnlr 4 Iits-
bureh starter Walter Cnr,e1t -.
fro't WaNsb Ir t'orG"( il4 Nv
Crae, Fs-s4 Weltcr cullen ard flli7 IN
Zimmerman. Detroit t'mers ~
,fu~rav ard tos.ph y pew iPds D.
rhfa. scorers ~ mos Andrews 'ohl
Weller Detroit. moasurers. ,''n.
r,rits philadclrhia and FrsHWalsh.
pruoit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
ALMOST ENTIRELY new CLUB
FOR new YORK NEXT SEASON
KID WILLIAMS ANNOUNCES
THAT he is READY TO
DEFEND his" TITLE
TWICE EVERY YEAR

LOS ANGELES. Cal July ~.
Kid Williams, oi Baltimore,
through his manager TO-DAY
claimed the bautamWeiehi ute
bv default because Champion
Johnny CuulCn cannot get into
condition tor a dght until late
this fan Williams announced
his readiness 10 defend the
title twice year IN 2o-round
bouts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22

yesterday Aslride three fayorites. ne
failed 70 bring in single one in the
lead On i.abold and Emerald gem he
coudn get away right and ne had
=Iitrle chance OF winning On Great
Britain however. there seemed 10 be
no chance 10 beat him until the Wid-
ow Moon cut la on the inside as the
stretch was reached and TOOK the race
by length