davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-03
MRS. YERkEs is SUED.
$75,ooo Unpaid Bill for Legal Services
Is Alleged.

New York. Nov. as James r.
knight, administrator of the estate OF
former Attorney Charles A. knight.
who died in Chicago, filed a supreme
court action to collect SIS, 900 from the
executors of the estate OF Mrs. Mary
Adelaide Yerkes. The complainant al
leges that knight. who was a member
OF the Chicago law firm Of Knight. Bar.
her & Adams, performed pervices fog
Mrs. Yerkes but was not paid.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-03

Wilson Sacks oustlns Of Army Man.
Washington. Nov 2T.-Presideni
Wilson approved the sentence of dis
missal imposed upon First Lieut.. 10
seph W. Strachan. Philippine scouts,
recently convicted at Manila on
charges of drunkenness on duty.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-03
MRS. ,ossouRNE GETS DECREE.
Wife of Noted Authors Kin Giver
Divorce.

San Francisco, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. kath
crime d. Osbourne was granted a di
vorce in the superior court from Lloyd
Osbourne. stepson of Robert Louis
Stevenson. on the ground of desertion.
They were married in Honolulu in
1896. Two children are to remain with
their mother.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-03
c. w. COCKTAILS DECLINES JOB.

BuiIder OF Canal REFUSES TO Sc Goth,
am Police Chief.
Panama. Nov 2G,--John Purroy
Mitchell. mayor-elect OF New York
city. and Mrs, Mitchell were guests Of
Lieut.. Gen George W. Goethals. MIR.
Mitchell discussed the police situa.
tion in New York with Colonel Goe-
thals. Colonel Cocktails made it clear
that he would not consider the posi-.
ton Of police commissioner IL II we're
oSered him.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-03
Freight Lines Are Assessed.

An increase of $4,000 in the vaIua.
ton of the 20 freight line equip
ment companies in the state appears
in the assessment made by the tax
commission. A year ago they were
valued at sS37,700 while the 1913 as
sessment is 1881 600. The tax paid
will be increased not only because of
the increased valuation but because
the rate will be higher.
Following is the valuation of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
ROGULSKI GUILTY OF
INVOLUNTARY KILLING

The jury in the case of Steven Ro-
gulski. charged with the killing OF
Walter Dahlman. 16 years old, on the
Ford farm, near Dearborn. last De-
cember, brought in verdict of guilty
OF involuntary manslaughtter. Tues
day afternoon, in Judge Van Zlle's
court.
Rogulski was remanded to the
county jail. pending the courts con-
sideratiop of the verdict.
Rogulski, employed on the Ford
farm, admitted killing Dahlman, but
contended II was an accident. Dahl
mans shotgun was discharged while
in Rogulski's hands. Dahlman and
two companions we're found shooting
on tho Ford farm and Rogulski got
charge OF their shotgun and was
walking away with II, pursued by
Dahlman, when the fatal shot was
fired.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
Y" and RAYLS in
FIERCE BATTLE
Right to Contend for State Title
Is at Stake This
Evening

The Y. NJ. C. A. and Rayl basket
ball team will try conclusions for a
second time this year in the Y. M.
c. A. gymnasium The "Y'' must pro-
tect its reputation of being unbeaten
by state team. while the Rayls must
win the game to keep in the running
for the state championship
The Rayls have an excellent chance
OF winning this evenings contest
They have a rejuvenated lineup
which includes that star Of Detroit
basketball. Powers. Besides that they
have had no long trip within the past
few days from the effects of which
they must recover, as was the case
the last time they played the ''Y."
On the other hand, the "Y" men
form q different kind of machine
now thai they did In the early part
of the season. The addition or
Schneidcr's excellent work to the Of
fensive play OF the "Y" has increased
the fve's scoring ability immensely.
Tonight's game ought to be one OF
the hardest fought of the season as
there is much at stake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18

HORSES WINNERS
AT CHARLESTON
Patrons Get Little for Their
Money on "Coppers" at Pal
metto Park Today
3 TO l is BEST BET
IN FIRST THREE RACES
Progressive, Preserver and
Black Chief Win First Money
in Early Events

PALMETTO PARK, oaARLES-
TON, Feb. Is.-Ssvorttes, for the
most part. ran truo TO form today and
oopped nrst monsy or landed second.
Their hackers had little benefit, how
ever, for the prices we're extremely
short. Progressive, in the first race,
even money to win, nosed out Buxton,
to 5.
Prese-ver, 3 TO /, landed the sec
ond event, while Black Chief. 3 to /.
brought home the bacon In the third
race.
First Race--3-ye -oids and up. 5k
furlongs: Progressive, ia 81. viii
SOM, even, to and out. won; Ther.
esa Gill, 113 (Buxton). to 8, 1 TO
and out. second; Counterpart. i07
(Mnrtinl, to !. even and 3 to 20
third. Time, 1885. Boss. Col. Rob-
ert' Neville and Juaquir also ran.
Second Race--2-year-oi ; fur
longs: Prcserver, los tButwelD, to
ans, 1i3 (Koerner). even, 10 and
/ to 4. second; Harwood, III (Goose),
to !, TO and TO 8. third. Time,
S6 i-5. Ave. Bunty. otranto, John
foulBaIlu-aAoO-Aau
Third Race year olds and up, 5 u
furlongs: Black Chief. liz Mus
gravel. TO /, even and ! TO 2. won;
Sylvistris, 10 tBickens), 8 to 3, 4 to
8 and 2 to 5. second; Roze Queen, LOS
tDerronede), TO i, TO and out
third. Time. 1;0s 3-5. Ancon. Ameri'
Gus. Mar Ire. and Husky Lad also ran
Fourth Race-Mile and a sixteenth
3-yoar-olds and upwards: Cherryola
112- (Koerner), . TO 10, to .. and out
won; Effendi. III (Gocse), to 1, 8 I.
5, end a 10 2, second: Jacqueiina, 10
(Deronde), TO I, TO I and ! to 2
third. Time, 1;49 S-5. Haldeman ant
Stairs also ran,
Fifth Race furlongs: 4-yuar-olds
and upwards; Camel, los (Skirvin).
8 TO I, 5 TO I and 3 to 2. won; Blanche
Frances l03 (J. Hanover). 40 to i. 20
to and to /. second; Chiffon Squaw,
9s (Snyder), 8 TO !, 2 TO l, and to
10. third. Time. 1;301-5. Joe Rose.
anne lila, Grace Nc. Argonaut, Cheer
Up and Winifred d., also ran.
Sixth Race .4-year-olds and up
var6s; furlongs: Billy vandeveer.
IOs (Deronde), TO 2, even and out,
won: Little Bp. 101 twolf) 4 to I, s
70 and out, second: Question Mark.
10 (Goose), 3 to and out. third.
rime. 1:29 2-5. The Squire and Tony
w also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
ToMoRROW's ENTRIES
At JUAREZ.

First Race--Purse; years 3 fur
longs: Virginia s.. 102; st. Vincent,
Dick welles, vulvia, Robert Mantell.
l02; Edith W., 107; Old Ben. 107 Othel-
10. 110: Galar, 10; Kindness, liz;
second Racc--Selling. S-year- olds
and upwards: 8 furlongs: Safranor,
ss: Katy Connor, 90: Luke Van Zandt.
90: Tom O.. 9s: EIisbio, 9S; Ruth Esth :
err 10b: McAlans 10T; Harlem Maid
10s; Helen Scott. los: Hidden Hand.
,11O: Doc Allen, ITO; Clint Tucker. 10.
Third Race--Selling, 3-yenr-olds and
upwards: fuIlongs: Mamie McDee
los: Country Boy. l05; Deerfoot, los
Lady Macy. los: Marsand. los; El Toro
10; Bob Farley, 10: Ben Wilson, no
Heine. 10: SterlIn, ITO: High street
10; Godfather. ia.
Fourth Race-Selling, 3-year-oldf
and upwards; 5h furlongs: Mazurka
90: Charles Goctz, 101: Frazzle, lO2
'F.lizabeth Harwood. l05; Daddy CLIP
1)5; Serenade 106; Beda, 1o6; Napa
nick, 10S; Butter Ball, los; Sir Alves'
cor. 1OS: Suffragist, Ill.
Fifth Race-Selling, 3-year-olds ant
upwards 5ik furlongs: swift sure
9i: Royal Dolly. 90: sister Florence
% Hugh Gray. 101: Anne McGee, lO3
Tommy McGee. 105: Buss. 106; Mix
Molett. 10s; Oswald B., los; Fountain
Square. los.
sixth Race--Selling, 4-year-olds ant
upwards: mile and a sixteenth Wads
worth. OF: sF1ylng, 81 Golden Agnes
100: Roberta 100; Cantem. lO2
-Auprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear; track fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18

lnasmuch as owen Bush. the pee
wee shortstop, Is Detroit ball player.
the supposition is that Manager Hugh
jennings is. his boss. But Hughie Is
merely an assistant boss.
The real boss, chief adviser, the
guardian angel of Owen Bush, Is Mrs.
Ellen Bush, So, widow, and mother Of
the spec marvel or the Detroit in6eld.
Bush is mothers boy" and glories IN
the title.
The Bush family resides in a pretty
home at No. 214 N. Walcott st., Indian
apolis, the home was a present from
Owen to his mother.
The affection between the little ball
player and his mother is an old story
TO their friends on Indianapolis east
side. Mrs. Bush still thinks of Owen
as her bkUS ana ffer baby fs nation
al character.
II hated to see owen become ball
player and cried when he went to
Dayton and to Marion and to South
Bend, when he was scarcely old
enough to wear long trousers. But It's
wprse now, for he goes 80 far from
home" said Mrs. Bush.
He is a good son. He saves his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18

Detroit basketball fans have their
hats of to the Hamilton "Y' Ave to-
day, for it has a victory over a De-
troit team that no other team has been
able to defeat this season, the p. A. G.
Clearly outplaying their hosts az the
Moose Temple last night, the Hemii'
ton boys took well-earned victory,
% to 10, from the Deltas.
Basketball fans en- masse have
doffed their lids to the Hamilton five.
The loyal supporters OF the ID. A. G.
are willing to admit that their favor
ties fell before superior playing end
the finest kind of sportsmanship. The
fans who like to see champions fall
are thanking the Hamilton five for tho
neat trimming they gave The title
holders.
The ID. A. G. friends are wondering
n the Deltas' regular lineup could
have taken the measure of the visit
ors. They are wondering what the
score would have been had Kreitz
been at center. allowing Boosey -
play a forward.
It quickly devolved upon Detroit's
guards, Mazer and Miller, to do the
most to stem the tide OF the battle.
These old veterans played great bas-
ketball and held their forwards c'ose-
ly. But the Hamilton Ave didn't con
tent themselves with scoring via their
forwards. When the latter were tied
up by Mazer and Miller, the guards
went down the floor and shot baskets.
thus appearing TO greater advantage II
the summary than did the forwards
Left forward was the position
which bothered the Detroiters most.
Gordon failed TO show up in time TO
start there and Keidan made his
debut. He outplayed himself early
and Gordon, who had arrived, was
put In his place. Later, Alec Mac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
EARLY RALLY OF
STOCK EXCHANGE
is QUICKLY SPENT
Firemen's Acceptance Of Arbi-
tration Plan Boosts Stocks,
But Slump Comes Later
MARKET CLOSES UNDER
PRESSURE AND IS WEAK
Call Money Rates Are Easier,
But DuIlness of Trading
Affects Loans
Copyright. 1913, by The New Yern
Evening" Post Company)

(Copyright. 1919, by The New Yern
Evening" Post CempanyJ
NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.--iseginnins
with a recovery In prices, which AZ
fected nearly all the market, the day
ended with a sharp and general de-
cline. In some respects, 1t appeared
today that the confusion and en-
tanglement, in various quarters on
which financial attention has been
Irivetted. was smoothing out. The
threatened fremen's strike was
ayerted by the acceptance OF the Erd-
man act scheme of arbitration. and
late afternoon dispatches from Mex
leo indicated that the extraordinary
combat In the capital might speedily
be terminated by the disintegration
of Madero's army.
On the early stock market. the
news regarding the railway employees
dispute evoked rather quick response.
The eastern railways Concerned In
the dispute rose point or more, and
there were similar advances In such
stocks as Union Pacific, Amalgamated
Copper, and United States Steel.
Around noon. however, this recovery
seemed to have spent it's force. Be-
fore the closing hour, virtually all
| OF the earlier advance was lost, and
resumption of pressure on the mar
ket, from then until the close, end
ed the day with general weakness,
along with considerably increased
activity.
There was an easier tone to call
money rates. and most OF the loars
were made around 1-2 per cent. No
large loans were applied for, however,
owing to the dullness Of trading on
! tht stock exchange.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
AMERICAN TROTTINC
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Great Western Circuit Ends
Formal SessiOn-Re-
elects Officers

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.--The program
of "Horseman's Week" shifted to the
American Trotting association today.
The association opens It's annual con.
gress today.
The Great Western circuit ended
the formal part Of its meeting last
night. J. NJ Keeler, OF Decatur, Ill,
was reelected president, and w. NJ
Smallinger. of Ironton, Mo-. secretary
The dates for this years meet were
also chosen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18

Diarmid, despite the fact that he Is
recovering from an operation. was
showed into the breach, but without
avail.
Hamilton played a speedier passing
game and worked together better
than did the rather disorganized
Deltas. Using the ball as something
to bat lightly around rather than to
pass more slowly. dropping II In an
open part of the court only to have
a Hamilton man there for the bounce
and clear throw, they outclassed the
hosts,
The Deltas took the lead In the first
few moments of play and were two
points ahead at the half time. The
Hamilton FIVE pushed steadily ahead
in the second period
The game was rough and penalties
were many. In spite OF the number
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18

money and help him to do 1t. He
always sent money home to be bank
ed. | read the papers every day dur
ing the season TO see what he does
and, OF course, like to see him
praised. feel badly when he makes
an error.
When Owen was with Indianapolis
/ used to see him play nearly every
day and it did me good to hear the
people cheer him."
Another worshiper OF "Donie'' is his
sister, Elizabeth, who says the De-
troit short fielder Is a wonder with
the broom and dust cloth about the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
COLORED WOMAN is
KILLED BY EMPLOYE
John Anthony Shoots Employer.
Carrie Johnson, in Latter's
House-Shyer Escapes

John Anthony. colored. about 40
years old, shot and killed Carrie John
son, also colored. in the latter's
house, No. 202 Macomb-st.. Tuesday
afternoon.
Anthony also shot at Irene Tucker.
an inmate OF the Johnson woman's
house, but the bullet missed her.
Anthony escaped after the shooting
and the police are searching for him.
Ibe was employed by his victim as
chauffeur and Is said to have been In
fatuated with her. He is said to have
a wife in Chicago. from which city
the Johnson woman came to Detroit.
a short time ago.
Besides the house at No. 202 Ma
comb-st, the Johnson woman rented
the house at No. 10 Macomb-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
ROCKS TWO
] BOUTS FOR WINDSOR

Manager Glassco Of the WINDSOR
Athletic club has booked two inter
esting looking bouts to follow that OF
tomorrow evening when Paul Sikora
meets Grover Hayes. u
The week following Tommy DeVlln
and MiIburn Savior will box across
the river, the next week. a Bran
nigan- belmont bout VIII iuriisn 'no
flnals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18

TIGERS PRESEASON LINE
UP IS HARDEST TO PICK

nearly all youngsters whose ability is
still to be proved or are veterans
whose staying power is questioned,
Among the former is the infield. catch
ing stan and one or two outnelGers.
However, the young men have shown
enough stun and are In such positions
that they can be picked with some as
surance OF correctness.
The Maps are rather uncertain as &C.
their catching department, first base.
shortstop and an outflelder These
positions have been given to young
fellows in the preseason ljne-ups.
Whether the kids will play as well or
the diamond as they have In the ad-
vance dope remains to be seen.
In st. Louia and New York there is
room for plenty OF Improvement in
many jobs, but that there will be any
recruits capable OF ousting these pici:-
ed in these preliminary line-ups is
seriously doubted.
That George Mullin is sincere In
his proclamations that he Is going to
work hard and stay in condition this
coming season is attested by the an
nouncement made today that he Is
going south next Saturday with the
advance guard. OF the Tigers.
Joe Lake Is also among those vet
erans who will leave with the young
sters. unless he changes his mind
within day or two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
ICE BOATS WILL RACE
AT KALAMAZOO THURSDAY

KAI AMAZoo. Mich, Feb. 1s.-
(Specian-The ice boat races be-
tween the Kalamazoo ice Yacht club
and the Madison. Wis, Ice Yacht club
will take place Thursday, The threat
ened trouble between the two clubs
has been cleared up and the visiting
yachtsmen will try to sail their boats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
CUBS BEGIN SPRING
WORK AT TAMPA
Evers Insists on Light Stuff to
Start With-Cheuey and
Archer Out

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 1S.-The Cubs,
the first team to get into practice, be
gan work today. Manager Evers will
insist that the Cubs take It very easy
for few days. as he has four weeks
to put the athletes in condition. ana
does not want to take any chances.
Archer and Cheney. the crack bat
terry, are still outside the fold Evers
insists they will come across" IL
they don't, II is the general opinion
that owner Murphy will-with the
coin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
At CHARLESTON.

First Race--Purse $500. 2-year-olds;
n;aioen nlltes; fnrlongs: Francesca
NJ. ll2; Madge's Sister ll2; Dainty
Minnie lls; Ada. 112; Flaming Flanl-
lingo. 1I2: Edna Leska. liz.
Second Race--Purse 5000: S-year-olds
and upwards. selling: 6Is furlongs:
sNurnnna Johnson, 81, Merry Chase, 81:
sViIey. 90: Cynosure, l0i; Alderman
Chicco. l0T; Miss Jonah. 106; Premier.
Igs Howdy Howdy, los
Third Racc--Purse $500: S-yeaF-olds
and upwards, selling. ga furlongs:
Willis ~. Armor -; Clothes Brush.
%: Abrasion. lO1 Bad News VI, 103:
Rubiazrande. 106; New Star. los: Bod
kin. los. Berkeley, los: Casque. 8:
Miss Primitive. Ill.
Fourth Race--Spartansburg. selling
stakes, $1,000 guaranteed: S-year-olds
ara upwards: mile and 30 Yards: Rusy.
i0S Donald Macdonald. fo7; John Fur
long 1f2
Fifth Race-Purse S3O0: s-year-o oids
nid upwards. selling: 5H furlongs:
pink Lady. 50; Occur dAlene. So Fairy
Godmother, %; Roseburg ~ s4 Beth
stanley. %: Dust Pan. 30: Garden OF
Roses. 102: Commoners Touch. 1O2:
'Monlms 10a; LADY svbll. log: Con
Currpn 107: Ber'is. 10T
sixth Race-pu~se 1900: 4-vear-atds
an@ upwards ssnia0' s~tle. srs~isa On
Ctnh G7. sCiooua 10 sRar p-'~- I~H
Nf~o,foito as uowdv Ha%vsv iO7.
sweet Ownn no. SPINDLE II1
Apprentice aii~v.sr~e ci9'rred
" Gather fne 'racE Fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
FLEMING'S WRESTLING
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

Stanislaus Zbyszko VS.. William
the Greek wrestler: Wal
dec Zybszko, Stanislaus' brother, vs.
Carl Sturs, the Belgian Lion; and
Chris Jordan VS.. James Poulious.
This is the wrestling card announced
for the evening OF February 81 at the
by Promoter Dick Fleming.
The bouts will all be to finish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18

Willie Richie. champion lieht
weight OF the world. Wal pay Detroit
a visit next week, accompanied by his
manager. Billy Nolan.
Richie will appear at the Broadway
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
WASH. NATIONALS

candlI, ID; Morgan, 2b; Foster,
30; Mcbride, IS; Milan, MoeiIer,
shanks, Of; Ainsn1lth, Williams, c;
Johnson, oroom, Hughes, csshIon,
EnaIe, D.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18

ST. LOUIS BROWNS

stovall, ID: Pratt, 2b; Austin
3b; Wallace, 90; Compton, shotten,
Williams, Of; Alexander, stephens.
C; Baumaardner, Hamilton,
Mitchell, Wielmsn, Brown, ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
10, Nrr, aN-rN rOCrno
MEET AT B,TTuE CREEK

BATTT " CRrFR Nieh.. Feb rs-.
Yussin Pusssne arrived IN towr 20
day for his match with Svankep pag-
ers at the local athletic club. Thurs
day night. The winner OF the match
will meet Zbyszko.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
CLEVELAND MAPS

Johnston, ID; Laiole, %; Turner,
3b; Chapman, So; Leibold' Jackson,
Birmingham, Of; cariseh, Land, G;
Gregg, BIspdIna, kahler' saskette,
Mitchell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
WILLIE RITCHIE WANTS TO MEET
MFARLAND in A 2O-ROUND BOUT

s.
Billy Nolan today
made Owing to his
until July He said that he preferred to fight Packey
signed
1913 hours before the bout but
must be a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
CHICAGO WHITE sox

Borton, tb; Rsth, 2b; zieder. SD;
WeaVer- 90; Collins, Mattiek, Lord,
Of; Sullivan, Kuhn, c; Walsh, c.
cote, Benz, Peters. White. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
WILLIE RITCHIE IS COEIING TO
DETROIT WITH NCLAN NEXT WEEK

,hoa,or in sketch with Tolan ca.ieG
.Fnn in Gymnasium" in which ne
r'ui show the fans some Of his trair
ing stunts,
Willie is said to be huge success
as yaudevillian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18

Chance. 10; Chase. %; Mldk,fi-
Hartzel, 30; Derrick. 90; Cree, Wol-
ter, lellvelt, Of; Sweeney, sterret,
c; Ford, McconneIl. warhop, cald-
we'll, Fisher, p.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18

PHILA. ATHLETICS

MeInnis, ID; Collins, 2b; Baker,
3b; Barry, So; oIdring, Walsh,
Murphy, Of; Lapp, Thomas. c;
: Plank, Bender, coonbs, Houek,
Brown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
BOSTON RED SOX

stahl, ID; Yerkes, 2b; Gardner,
3b; Wagner, 90; Speaker, Lewis.
Hooper, of; csdy, csrrissn, g;
Wood, Bsdient, Collins. Hall,
o'Brlen. D.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18

ing ball too much. She told him he
was wasting his time. as guess most
mothers tell their boys some time
Now she Is glad that he had the game
80 deeply In his system that She could
not get II out
IT hope Owen stars for years, for
I'D hate to see him return to the min
ors and be treated as some OF them
are. when he's through up there
/ hope he sees fit to give up the game
The way he is saving his money ne
ought to have enough left to retire
on II he is as successful as he ha
been"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
BASKETBALL FANS HAVE THEIR HATS OFF TODAY TO
THE HAMILTON "Y' FIVE, CONQUEROR OF The D. A. C.

OF penalties, however, there was much
kicking on the part OF spectators on
the poor work OF Frank Lerchen as
referee.
The summary:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18

For patents snd trademarks see
Barthel a Barthei. 81 West C"--r.sS.
-Advt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18

Score first half--D. A. c. 13, Hamilton
II. Baskets from field Webster
Eetdan 3, Walker, Boosey. Mazer. Mil
ler--7. Baskets from fouls-MaZer In
II. G.. Madgett 3 in Q. Fouls commit
ted--Stevenson g. Webster 3, G.. Mad
gett, O. Madgett--11: Walker 3, Cor
don 2. Boosey 2. Mager, MAller-9. Ref
eree-F. Lerchen, n. A., g. Umpire
DR.. Kimsey. Cass Technical Time OF
halves--20 minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-18
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