davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
Investors,
Consider These

I000O-Prominent Southsde corner. 100x
100, fronting on Belt tracks, and close
to several large brick warehouses and
manufacturing plants. Street cars also
pass this corner. This is really a bar
gain. Price will be advanced if not sold
within next week.
S6300-50xl40 feet. on Avenue D. only ll1
west of Goth st; Avenue ID is paved.
while this lot has an old dwelling OH 1t
rented for $25 per month 1t is really
business property, being close in and
just off the main business thoroughfare.
further enhancement seems certain.
$l4000-Lot 100X100, ON 10Th street; a good
corner; net rent about $50 per month.
This is a fine piece of property.
S6A0-Good buy on the growing Southside:
lot 1O0xl90, Ave. G, near 20th st. good inn
provements; rentlng for $3.50; per cent
net investment.
FOR SALE-50X140 Avenue B near Goth
st; rent $50 per month: price $40 per
foot The lowest price we know fJr
property this close in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

hATEs-One cent a word a day; no nd.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
finn. cash must ncconnanv nrder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

OWNER wants to sell Groom, modern
bungalow on 18th street. near the owen
ton Ensley and the Tidewater car lines
sidewalk down. all paid for; house mod
ern throughout; have paid $500; will
take S100 for my part, balance S25
month. Rex Oggs, Ensley. 12-21-St
FOR SALE-Three lots Scott station, 5Ox
14c feet; price, $400 for three L. p.
Hill. 1924 4th ave. Phone 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
FOR SALE.

S3750-New, Groom bungalow In best
part of West End; hardwood floors
throughout, two cabinet mantels
and one built-in brick mantel, ele-
sant electric fixtures and modern
in every respect. Lot 50x190, good
elevation; terms, $500 cash. balance
monthly. Bethea Real Estate and
Insurance Co.. 2027 Sd ave, Phone
116.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
LOST. sIRAYED OR STOLEN

LOST-The Opportunity of your life IL
you don't buy some of the pretty Xmax
things being sold at the Post Card Ex-
change, 12-1S-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

AUTOMOBILE for sale or exchange for
vacant lot neat, 2-passenger roadster;
practically new. Call phone Main So66- w.
12-20-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

FOR SALE.
7-room, modern In every respect,
we'll located. Norwood; $500
e. J. BURNS CO.,
4o6 American Trust Bldg. Main 766.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
GULFPoRT, MISSISSIPPI.

In yesterdays afternoon papers the fol-
lowing news item appeared: Wash
ington. December l9.-pASS CHRIST
IAN and Gulfport, Miss, are the two
winter resorts which President Wilson
now, is considering for his coming
southern trip Aiken, S. c., today pre-
sented an invitation to the chief eX-
ecutiye to spend his vacation there, but
1t is generally expected that he will
choose some point on the Gulf of Mex
leo"
This goes to show you that our Mis-
sissippi coast is not only the most beau
tiful to be found, but President Will
sons s physician recommends it for its
healthfulness The official death rate
on our coast is only to the 1000.
MY i0-acre truck farms are between Gulf
port and Pass Christian. close to inter-
urban electric car line that connects
tle two cities. and one-half to one
mile of beautiful beach front and shell
road. You can secure 10 acres of this
close in land for $500 on three and half
years. time without interest or taxes,
plant it in oranges. grapefruit and pc
cans and be Independent for life in a
few years.
l am going to Gulfport Christmas night:
will be at Great Southern hotel Come
down and let me show you. l will be
there two weeks
Ask for booklet.
2o2b Sd ave. Phone Main 4I62.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
FARM NO. $500.

FARM NO. $500.
IS acres, 11s miles from Mt. Pinson,
Jefferson county; 10 acres level land in
cultivation, balance rolling land in tim
Der; well of good freestone water, A.
room house on pike barns, ETC.; min
eral sold; price, $500. 1T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

FOR SALE by owner. $3.50 mortgage, Sc
cured by real estate; liberal discount.
Address P. O.. Box 661, Ensley, Ala.
l2-20-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

FOR SALE-Safes; nice line new and sec
ond hand cheap for cash or easy pay
nents; also two small and one large
bankers safe, Call Main $685.. -Birming-
ham Safe and Lock Co., 17i2 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

TO exchange. Groom first class house
and two lots 6Ox2Oo feet for small, i'm
proved farm or cheaper place. Address
Z-75, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

TEXAS SCHOOL LANDS-$1.50 80 to IS per
acre; 1-40th down, balance 40 years.
Texas map free Journal Publishing Co,
Houston, Tex. 12-14-4t-su
SEMI-BUSINESS property, worth $4,000;
will take bungalow worth about $500
as part payment, balance very long
time. Address O-75, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

WE are now exclusive distributors for
Rhea Springs mineral water. Phone
Main 6624, Magic City Mineral Water
Co, 414 n. 25th st. 12-7-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

FARM NO. 3505.
142 acres, Calhoun county, one mile
from Ohatchie, one-half mile from
school and two churches; 100 acres in
cultivation; pretty good timber;
spring and branch; 80 acres bottom,
5-room house; two tenant houses,
barns and shop located on pike r.
r. D.; residence on fine elevation;
beautiful shade; adapted to stock,
poultry or truck; now in corn and cot
ton; price, $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

FOR SALE-Cheap, two pair FAR
banks floor scales. capacity 5000
pounds. L. Loeb, Columbus. Ga.
12-7-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

FARM NO. 1906.
100 acres, Jefferson county, s miles
north of Birmingham, right at Ar
caoia, on L. & N. r. r.; 60 acres level
land; sandy loam clay subsoil; sur
face title; 20 acres in cultivation, so
acres oak and pine timber, 20 acres
under wire fence; orchard, good g.
room house, 6-stall barn, 4-room dwell
ing, two Groom houses, store and
market; building worth $4,000; rents for
$500; price on terms, $4,000.
FARM NO S5o1.
s95 acres Calhoun county, Southern
and Seaboard railroads cross on this
place; red soil, clay subsoil; three
quarters of place is level; 500 acres in
cultivation; 300 acres timber, 80 acres
posture under wire 25 springs, 10
wells, creek, fruit, two large dwellings,
IS good tenant houses, two large barns,
10 small barns, complete ginnery,
gristmill and sawmill: two public high
ways; right at school and church; an
excellent subdivision proposition; this
place has $4,000 worth of improve
ments; price per acre, $40.
INGRAM REALTY CO,
18th Floor Empire Bldg.
Phone 1897 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

FOR SALE by owner, four nice, level
building lots in the best bungalow sec
ton of West End; five large shade
trees, street improvements, sewerage
gas, all in and paid for. Come out this
afternoon and pick your choice for $3.50;
some for less; easy terms. Have also
two new 5-room bungalows. just COM
pleted, modern in every particular both
attractive bargains. Call West End ASS
Observation-Disclosures -sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

2-20 unincumbered residence lots at
Pensacola, Fla, the deep water
port, to exchange for Birmingham
property; pay cash difference II
necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

BUY and sell real estate, buy mort
cages and make loans. ]. w. Dukes.
425 Woodward Bldg. Phone 61OO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05

medlca and WELD the scalpei. Or.
Baldwin has never lost interest in
baseball
Born in Pittsburg, Oct 20. 1866,
Baldwin began his baseball career
with Duluth In 1886, when he proved
himself great fielding pitcher by ac-
cumulating an average OF .972. In
1887 he went to the Chicago club,
pitching 81 games and being ranked
eleventh in the league. He finished
IN the same position In 1883.
In 1889 Balwin was with the Colum
bus, o., club in the American associa
ton. but he jumped to the Chicago
team OF the Players league in 1890
and was the second best pitcher witt
that aggregation, his pitching aver
age being GOA,
After the Brotherhood expired
Baldwin joined the Pittsburg club
and played in his native city the sea
sons OF 1891, '92 and part OF '93
finishing the latter season with the
New York club.
In 1894 Baldwin played his last in
ming. to start upon the career far
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05
NEBRASKA Is TO
HAVE SUNDAY BALL

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 5.-The Sun
day baseball bill. permitting towns
and counties to approve, or prohibit
Sunday games, passed the Nebraska
senate this morning, by vote of "a
to s, one-sided majority which car
ried with It the emergency clause. A
canvass OF the house Of representa-
tives shows a substantial majority
favorable to the bill, which Governor
Moorehead, himself fan. and treas
urer OF the Mink baseball league. Is
anxious TO sign.
The legalization of Sunday baseball
has been legislative issue for years
In Nebraska. Two years ago a Sun
day baseball bill passed the legisla-
ture, but was vetoed by former Gov
ernor Aldrich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05
THINK THEY HAVE
GOODS ON NEGROES
New York Commission Gets In
formation Involving Jea-
nette and Johnson

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The state
boxing commissioners received GER
tain information today which Is said
to involve Joe Jeanette and Battling
Jim Johnson, the Negro heavyweights,
at Providence, r. |.
There is no boxing commission In
Rhode Island, and the information was
sent here, because, 1t is alleged, sew
eral New Workers were interested In
the staging of fake bouts between
Jeanette and Johnson.
Among other things. 1t is alleged,
that both men were under the same
management when they fought recent.
ly in Rhode Island. Investigation will
be made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05
SILAS GRUAIP
FOOLS WISE SET
AT CHARLESTON
GaIIops Home In Front Of Fav-
orite Queen Bee, at Odds
of Is to l
RUBY HYAMS BEST
OF MAIDEN FILLIES
Colt Rewards Backers in Quar-
ter-MiIe Dash in
the Opener

PALMETTO PARK. CHARLES
TON. N. c.. Feb 5.--Silas Grump. a
is TO shot, upset the talent this az
ternoon. running from the wellliked
and heavily played favorite. Rose
Queen. In five-furlong event fey
three-year-olds and upwards. There
were not more than half dozen bets
on the winner. while thousands OF
dollars were lost on Rose Queen.
In the baby race. two-furiong
dash, Ruby Hyams, the favorite. was
best, disposing OF Dolly Waters In
handy fashion. The summaries:
First Race--s-year- olds. maiden. nj
lies, Y mile: Ruby Hyams, even, ! TO
2 TO ! TO 4. won; Dolly Waters. TO l.
TO and 10 5, second; Otranto. 10
1. &c and to 5, third. Time, "a z-5.
also ran.
Dicks Pet. Smiling Face. Ave. Miss
waters and Rummage also ran.
| Second Race--S-year- oids and up
wards, furlongs: Silas Grump, is TO.
| /, TO l and 20 l. wen; Rose Queen,
erola, TO 4, TO and 2 10 s, third
Time, 1:6s s-5 Mae SaIaafn, Vivian r..
southern Shore. Wiley. Ethel Lebrume
also ran.
Third Race--3- year-Olds. mile. Gar.
dcnia. 8 to 1. TO and TO 10. won:
Continental TO 20 and l to 5. Sec
ond: Armor. to /. 10 and TO 10.
third. Time, 1:46 AS. Fasces, Matte
L.. Pretty Molly and Ella Crane also
ran.
Fourth Race--The Columbia, selling
stakes. $1,000 guaranteed, 3-year-olds
and upwards. ! * miles: Donald Mac
Iy0nald. even, to and out. won
] Font. 2 TO /, to 5 and out. second 4
Jacuuelina. 12 to !. TO ! and out.
third Time. 1858 3-5. Leamenee and
Enendi also ran. $50 "a
. Fifth Races year olds and up; sell
ing: furlongs: Tony W.. 10 to ]. a TO J
and 10 /, won: Camel s 10 i, 3 to I
and 10 5, second: Coeur d'Alebe, 2 &c
|, 1. tc 4 and TO 2, third. Time, 1:0f
2-5. Okecle, Hudas Sister. Steal Away,
Sheriff GruelinIer. Bush. Folsch. Las
ala end Theo Cook, also ran.
sixth rcce--4-year-oldsa and upwards
selling one mile: Haldeman, Is 10 ).
3 tu 10.sRnd to 3, wen; Spell Bound,
even, 2 10 8. and out. second; Lucky
George, 10 to /. 3 10 l. and TO 5.
third Time, Jap 4 3. Pendant. Ruls-
! seau- irish Kid and Towton Field also
y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05

more brilliant and certainly more
useful, in which he Is doing SO much
good for humanity.
A. G.. Anson, In the opinion of tHe
Pittsburgh surgeon. is the greatest
ball player that ever lived. Fans TO-
day cannot see "Anse" In the same
light with Cobb. Speaker, Lajoie ant
Wagner, perhaps, but to DR.. Baldwin
the old leader was the greatest o
managers and hitters.
Remember that AnBon, In his q
years In the game with the Chicag'
team, batted 800 or better Al times
and twice ais average was 400 o
better. For FIVE years and as lat
as 1889, Anson led all first basemel
In llelding.
| "Oid Hose" Radbourne Is DR.. BALI
wins idea or the greatest pitchel
and as second choice le chooses hi
namesake, Lady, Baldwin, wit
IMathewson as thlfd.
"The gar.e Is no faster new tha
when, quit In 1894" says DR.. Bale
win, and who can rror o, that he ha
the wrong side of tho argun ent?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05

II Is doubtful whether any ball
player, including Gov. John E. Tener,
of Pennsylvania, and John Montgom-
cry Ward, the New York barrister.
has attained the heights climbed by
DR.. Mark z. Baldwin, of PittsbuFg.
The one-time pitcher of the White
Stockings. Columbus and Pittsburgh
teams Is now one of the leading sur
geons OF the United States.
AS a pitcher Mark Baldwin was
noted Cor his terrific speed and he
possensed the brain that made him at
all times player OF inside" base
ball, although the name hadn't been
invented by the word makers In his
Baldwin was member OF thai
famous Chicago team or 1887 led by
Pop" Anson and composed OF Fred
pfeffer Darling, Burns, Ed William
son, Van Haltren, Gore, Ryan, "Sil-
yer" Flint, Daily, Clarkson, McCor-
mick. Billy Sunday and Tebeau.
Although II is IS years since he
laid aside the bat to delye in materia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05
BEA U7LFUL DREAM OF OFWO-7ANK-7OWN
"TRIP FOR TIGERS rs SHATTERED 7ODA Y

added to the itinerary are smaller
than any others on the list. Meridian
is the nearest to village. having
some $4,000 Inhabitants. Montgomery
boasts somewhere near 10000 peo-
pie.
Also. II there were any idea floating
around In the bonnet OF any Tiger
fan that there would be grand
roundup OF players to start south
from Detroit. that Idea must be sunk
Perhaps only two Tiglets will start
from here. Klawitter and Mckee have
been ordered here. Rondeau and
Clauss can come here from New Eng
land II they wish or 60 south from
their homes
Manager jennings. Coaches sugder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05
FOUR GIRLS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE IN FIRE

Four girls were rescued uninjured
from a fire which broke out In the
Massachusetts, Laundry, No. 13 Jeffer-
sonSve., about 3 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon The girls wer. on the
third floor. and. when the fire broke
out, attempted TO run down stairs.
Only one escaped, the other three be-
ing trapped on the second floor,
whence they were rescued by ladders,
which were furnished from adjoining
buildings. One OF the girls broke
through window and was about Ia
jump from the second story, but was
prevented by the porter OF the build
ing.
The blaze was put out by the firs
department and the damage was onl,
$1,000. There was several large gas
oline tanks in tho building. but tn,
fire didn't reach them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05
RAYLS OPPOSE Y. M. o.:
COLONIALS, HOLLANDS

The Rayl and Y. NJ. 0. basketball
teams meet In the Holy Rosary Gym
nasium tonight to decide their diff
ferences. AS both teams are familiar
with the court and as the fast Rayl
bunch will have to oppose Kelly and
Monahan, of the University OF De.
troIt five along with other X. M. o.
regulars, the game ought to be we'll
contested.
The Colonials and the Holland A.
C. meet on the Franklin-st, settlement
gym tonight. also.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05
STRAICHTEN OUT
INTERSTATE TANCLE

CANTON o. Eeb- 5--Following a
meeting OF the Interstate league own
crs here. last night, 1t was announced
today that all difficulties in regard 10
the Akron franchise had been smooth
ed out. The franchise was purchased
from the Columbus ciub, and another
franchise granted to Columbus. which
will give that city condnuous base
ball, unless the American association
objects too strenuously. The Inter
state team viii play at the American
association park.
Charles A. Dawson. Of GAINESVILLE.
was chosen president OF the Interstate
league
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05

and Mcclure and the newspaper cor
respondents will leave from Detrolt,
with possibly Mrs. Jennings ana
daughter, Grace. accompanying tine
party.
At Cincinnati. Deal Boehler' Troy,
Daus and Gamer Will join the party,
it IL expected. Stanley, Liggett, lam
lcch. wheatley, Gibson, High, Powell,
veach, Hall. House and Friarson VIII
Join the team at Gulfport.
The Tiger special will leave De
troit. Saturday morning. Feb. %, In.
stead OF in the evening as first plan
ned.
walter scfaller. upon whom waiv
ers were asked, will probably be Civ
en- n trial In the south also.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05
OUTLOOK ON HALF
mile TRACKS GOOD
Circuit Managers Meet in De-
troit and Arrange a
Schedule

The outlook for some real sport on
the half-mile tracks in Michigan is
very bright today following the meet
Ing of the Michigan Short Ship cir
cult managers at the Griswold, yes
terday.
A schedule was arranged, officers
were elected and 1t was announced
that several or the tracks will hold
81 900 stake races.
President Knill and Secretary Con.
ner were e-elected. The cities which
promise the big stakes are Marshall,
Port Huron, Saginaw. Toledo. Mon
roe, Jackson and Bay City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05

Curiey Mellen, Detroit, vs.. Art
ARMSTRONG, Chicago; eight rounds
at IL pounds.
Johnny Prendergast, Detroit, W..
Andy Dams. ChlcaEoJ eight rounds
Mt I22 uouncs.
Jack Hunter. Detroit. vs. Jimmy
McGOvern, ChicagOJ eight rounds
nt I33 pounds.
Ii there be any more satisfactory
way of getting away from giving out
the idea that the boxing matches at
Windsor are prize fights, the differ
cnce between which has been a much
blurred and much discussed subject
the country over, than that Of having
three eight-round bouts, 1t has not yet
appeared.
With an inter-city of three big goes
near-tournament scheduled for tonight
at the Windsor Athletic club, the
question among fans today has been,
not Who's going to win the fight
tonight" but, Are you going over
to see the bouts tonight?'
! The idea Is that OF Freddie Gilmore
who tried 1t out on the dog at st.
Louis with three Chicago boys apd
same sort OF card with Detroit for
the WlHGSOT Club.
( That there will be more than usual
interest Is assured by the fact that
the three Detroit boys are considered
among the best In their classes here
! I'm Detroit. Not much Is known OF
the Chicagoans but the popularity OF
the Detroiters is being depended upon
to draw the crowds.
Curley Mellen Is the youngster who
has battled at Windsor only a few
times and at Toledo. However, he is
already pointed out to newcomers at
the Windsor arena as "a conner. "
Johnny Pendergast' has many ardent
tbnppoTters because he is a willing
boy who fights every moment. Jack
Hunter has appeared at Windsor
numerous times. The last time he
ishowed there with his opponent to-
night. each boy nearly had the other
out at various stages OF the battle.
! The six boys weighed In this after
noon and were all within the limit, ac-
cording to announcement made by
Manager Ed Glassco, of the Windsor
club.
Freddie Gilmore, who Is managing
the Chicago boys, predicts a clean
sweep of victories for his boys. De-
troit fans are sure that the hosts will
show their guests something about
jboxIng, despite Gilmore's confidence.
There will be two rounds more
fighting than usual tonight, "a rounds
in all, while the usual evenings enter
tainment consists of % rounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05

The beautiful dream that the Tigers
would miss all the tank towns on
their way home from the spring
training camp at Gulfport. Miss, was
shattered today by the announcement
by Secretary Charles Navin OF the
Tigers of revised and corrected, II
not improved, schedule of dates for
tie homeward bound trip. e
The schedule Is improved, OF course.
from the standpoint OF advantage to
the club inasmuch as long jumps
have been broken and four additional
games are scheduled But the pretty
dream about stopping In only five
cities on the way home has been
broken up.
The two towns which have been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05

Detroit business man. was a leader
In It,
The trophies will have some time
to rest In their dark vaults before
they are gathered together and
brought to the new building, but old
ID. A. c. enthusiasts are of the opin-
ion that the heroic silverware is it
self getting restless to see the light
of day again and play its important
part In Detroit athletic life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05
MCARTY'S DIAMOND
BELT IS ATTACHED

TITUSvILLE, Pa, Feb. 5-The
diamond studded belt won by Luther
McCarty. when he defeated AL Palzer
at Vernon, Calik. has h-,en attached
here by Frank Jeffries, who charges
that McCarty owes him sl25 for SER
vice as sparring partner and for board
and room rent which he paid while
the champion was here In August, Nc
Carly will fight the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05
"CHARLE' POWER
DIES ATPITTSBURCH

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 5.-"Charlie"
Power, sport writer, old-time baseball
pitcher. and founder of the Newcastle
Daily Record. died here today. after
an illness of two weeks. Powers had
been connected with Pittsburgh pa
pers for several years, generally as
sporting editor. He was correspond
ent In Homestead during the strike OF
1892. Power was born in Johnstown,
Pa, In 1860.
CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 5.-The
Maps today announced the sale OF Art
Griggs, first baseman, TO the Montreal
club OF the International league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05
ToMORROW's ENTRIES
Ar JUAREz.

First Race-Selling, 3-year-olds and
upwards. 8 furlongs. minnie II, S.;
NMayer Dale 90s wolfres 90; xCamar-
ada. 100; Lavender Lass, los; Laymin-
ster. 10; clint. Tucker, 110: Henry
WtlliRIns. 10; -Stnre.-l10; Ben Green
leaf ,--l1e--Lily- -Paxton-- 112; Serenade,
liz .-- =.
See@nd -Race--Sellia liaer year-olds and
upwAFlsy-tnile t-- Freewlli @ > xGolden
Agnes, -e1; NGaieue- Qafc,- 81. xRake,
%: Gift 80; Izehigm 99,-fotta Creed,
102; -vStfvpr Grutn. f02: Judge Walton.
107; Don Enrique 1oS.
Fourth Ty1ce'--selITng. 3-year-olds ami
upwards 6 furlongs: Velie Forty. 93 !:
Mpiher's Pride, %; Mazurka. 9S: Sadi,,
shapiro. 10b; Buss, 105: El Patio. lot.
IshiI- Connor. liz TranSnarent, no.
psdro, Ill., Zool. l12- ----
Fourth -TSace---Selipa,- -2-Taar-olds ant
up7rerds. 8 fpsloa ~ a. = Prince Conrad.
I04: Xrarlor Boy, l04 Just Red. los =
Daddy dip. ios; tTadad.- f0T; Rogon.
lrS STR Afvescot. tO9; -SufTragist. 1i0
Seneca. no Laekrose, T1ss Furiong.
Fifth Race-senlng. s-year-olds ana
upwards, s furlongss Holpbird. 9g;
NSonE OF Rocks, los. Ethel sampson.
lO5. -Ferronn.- LOS Whit .J07. Shoot-
ing Spray. los: Dave Montgomery. 10,
Tim Judge. 10; CosCrove. 10: Bal.
tonia 112; ZInkand ia.
Sixth Race--Selllng. 3-vear-olds ana
upwards mile: Maizie. Girl tes: Fern
T.. lo2 Blackmate. Io4: Rit OF For
tune, 10s: HHttrras TOT. -John Louts
Weather clear track. FAST
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-05
PORTAGE LAKES BEAT
CLEVELAND, 6 to 2

HoUGHToN, Mich, Feb. 5.-The
Portage Lake hockey team took the
first OF a two-game series with the
Cleveland seven here last night by a
score Of 6 to 2,