davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
New Tariff Idea In Canada.


Sir Wilfrid Laurier's remedy for
the high cost Of living in Canada is
to put all articles of food on the free
list. This removal OF the tariff re-
strictions would enable food products
to move back and forth as needed
without having to pay a high price
for crossing the national boundary.
The enthusiasm with which his pro-
posed policy was received suggests
that our new tariff law has enabled
the Canadians to see their own situa-
tion in a new light. 1t is entirely cred
ible that some OF the most vigorous
opponents Of the reciprocity treaty are
coming to realization that when they
rejected 1t the harm they did was
to their own country rather than to
the United States. II this is the case,
and Sir Wllfrid makes a campaign for
free trade in feed, as he now pro
poses to do, 1t would be no surpris-
ing thing for him to be returned to
power at the next Canadian election.
Wherefore we may draw the satisfy
ing inference that our new tariff is
not only doing good for us, but also
for part OF the rest Of the world
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
countrr Needs MEASURE.

The great essentials of a sound
banking law are included in the meas
ure now in process of being reported
to the senate, The business of the
country waits upon the passage of the
currency bill. The worst of all posi-
BILE courses is inaction The senate
should pass the bill and thus set free
the pent,up activities of the business
and Investment world.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
Good pemocratlo pollcv

Secretary Daniels acts as II he
would rather be popular with the
plain people than with the navy de-
partment. At any rate his estimate
of appropriations this time is $4,000
900 less than last time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
But Things Are chanulno

Corn was reported by 7S out OF ev-
cry 100 farms in Oklahoma in the
Thirteenth Census, cotton by as hay
and forage by "a, potatoes by "a, oats
by II, kafir corn and milo maize by
16, wheat by IL, and broom corn by
FIVE. -N-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
cattIe Sales Run Into millions

The total value of domestic animals
sold from Oklahoma farms during
1909 was $54.624OOO. and that of ami
mails slaughtered on farms $6,576.0OO,
making an aggregate Of sci, 100, 900.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
FARM TENURE IN OKLAHOMA
Three-Flfths Of the Farms Are Worked
On the Rental System.

The following table shows the dis.
tribution of the farms of Oklahoma
according to character of tenure at
he censuses of 1910 and 1900:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-26
OKLAHOMA NEWS NOTES
SHADOWS OF COMING EVENTS

Dec: 29-SO-state Educational AssocIa-
tion, Tulsa
Jan. 5.-Sale OF Choctaw ana Chicka-
saw lands at Idabel
Jan S.-Sale OF Choctaw and Chickasaw
lands at Hugo
Jan 12.-Sale of Choctaw and Chicka-
saw lands at Poteau
jan 15.-Sale OF Choctaw and Chick
asaw lands at Wilburton
Jan. H.-Sale OF Chnctaw and ChickR-
saw lands at McAlester
Jan 1921. State Association Black
smiths, Tulsa
Ian. 26-sl.-State Poultry show. Enid.
Feb Ola. India Temple Shriners Fair.
Oklahoma City
Sept. 22-oct. 8, l9l4-state Fair. okla
homa City.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON

\ First Race-Samuel r. Meyer, / to I
And out, won; Chemulpo, to l. even
and i TO Q. second; Jack Kellogg. : to ]
" - and 1 TO 3. third. Time, l:09.
Fairly Light. Henpeck and caliph also
ran.
-eeevna 's,.ss4aeU0d -Dxy.s . 10 !. Z ia
and to :. won Bernad6<tey IL 10 sc.
to and out. second: 9yCsett. 8 to I.
to and 8 to 5. third. Time, :1e SIS.
Rock Bar, Old Hank. Beth Stanley and
Morgan Wilson also ran.
Third Race--Commoner,s Touch, z to
1, 4 to s and 2 to 5, won; York Lad,
9 &c s. even and 8 to 8. second; Senator
Sparks. 80 to J.. 10 TO and to ].
third. Time, 1:17 rs. Hereto. Bertis.
Garden Of Roses. Fair Atalanta. Cheer
Up and Camellia also ran.
Fourth Racc--Donald Mcdonald. z to
z, 3 to 3 and out, won: Milton B.. 3 to
], 8 to 8. and out, second: Shackleton.
IL to 20 and out third. Time, las As.
Spchn also ran.
Fifth Race--Featherola. A to /, to
and / to 2. won: Lord Welles. Is to 8.
10 10 and out. second: Gold Cap. to
L., 9 to 20 and out. third. Time.
l:l61-5. Haldeman. Henry Hutchison.
aud Ragman also ran.
sixth Race-Pendant, z to 2, 8 to 8
and ] to 2, won; Question Mark, to
S. to and ] to 4. second; Swarts
Hilf, s to s, q. to and~lr TO g. third.
Time. 1851 3-5. Henock, Edna Collins.
Sam Barber. Salian. and New Star also
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03

as II he will be kept. with Witt a. a
utility man. IL he shows that he can
hit
The outfield presents q complicat-
ed problem to Manager Jennings.
There are several questions to be set
tied, some OF which cannot be an
swered until Sam Crawford signs his
contract and shows up for work.
Cobb hasn't signed as vet. but
Hughie seems sure of him. Az to
Crawford there seems to be some
doubt.
But. taking II for. granted that
Sam will be here and In good shape
when, the team starts north, the
questions to be settled are: Shall
Powell or Schaller be kept for the
extra man in the outfield, Cobb,
Crawford and Veach making up the
regular outer garden? Also, have
High and Frierson shown enough
class to be kept after the season
opens for . longer trialf sss
Any Of these four men may be the
Iplayer to fll tlDe .hoIe s1sft when the
Chicago White Sox secured Davey
Jones from the Tigers this winter.
Powell looks like q second Milan, az
has been said before, while Schaller
has had the advantage Of former
springs experience with the Tigers
In the south and was looked upon az
fine material. In case he isn't kept,
he will doubtless be released to Prov
idence with strings attached.
AS for High and Frierson. both are
good looking yQunssters, but they
have to go very very fast to beat
out this man Powell
Another outfield question that has
been hinted at Is: II Crawford and
veach both start the season at their
old jobs, will this Powell continue to
improve enough SO that he can give
them a fight for regular job?
Well let time answer that one
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
FKS7IC FANS ARE YET TO HEAR or
GREATEST FIGHT OF 122-POUNDERS

Johnny has never been compelled 70
travel ut anywhere near his real form
In q single contest.
I have seen the champion work
out with Jimmy Dunn. the late Paui
Kohler and other lightweights ana
welterweights with the goods. and Il
was on, these occasions that Johnny
would shine like . beacon light. He
would invite Mis- heavier opponents
to dig In and store him away II they
could. He always proved as elusive
az an eel In evading their punches.
and at the same time he would send
over some stinging blows. Time ana
again Kilbane has dropped three op-
ponents.
There are only two or three boys
for Kilbane TO trounce IN his division
and then the public will be convinced
that Johnny II the king OF them all.
Johnny Dundee II due for . severe
Ihcing 1T Vernon. Cal. April Is, when
he meets the champion In . 2o-rouna
sssaion- KiIbans ouGht ta stnrs nun-
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03

Johnson. 1o4; Terra Blenco. AL;
Clothes Brush. 100; xElla Crane, 1oe:
Fthslburg IT,. 1ie: JuaQuin. iiI; xAn-
con, con, !Ss; CoTntsrPert, II; xThsrsss
Tnird Rsce-Psrss $500; s-yser-o,Ss
la r .i.. fo, f15HSnE: .HS1: srtoiy ssri.y
lo:. Martre. loS;, clifftop. iQS; 4sien1
Queen. 1os; Inspired 107; Ben Prjor.
Quincy Belle. i0f; 6ldon, .ll1: NsW stsr,
IS. ss::ss: !:|;:s
|0tosvenor.l io4: 0olden Ege. 100:
xviley. lO2; Alright Easy. 100: Blem
Beachey. lo7; Frank Hudson. ~.
Fifth Race-Purse $500. 4-year-olde
anc upwards; selling; furlongs.
Semi Quaver. liz; Pretend. los; Tony
w, l0s; Benedictina, 10; Gagnant. los;
xLlttle Ep. 1o2; The Squire. 100; De-
tect, 104.
sixth Race--Purse $500 4-year-olds
and upwards: selling: furlongs:
Dldr che Frances, 102; xI4ady Sybil. l07;
xChilton Squaw, 10s: Wood Dove 105:
Swallow. l07; Cynosure, 10e: Grace
Nc. 1c9: Con Curran. 105: Camel, liz.
xApprentice Allowance laimed.
Weather hne; track good.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
BURROUGHS
ISAITACKED
AS MONOPOLY
Federal Government Begins Suit
Agginst Adding 1lachins'
Company, Charging Re-
straint q Trade =
ALLEGES UNFAIRNESS
TO COMPETITORS
Claims Plsus for Stining Opposi-
tion We're Laid in Con-
ventions Of Managers
ALLEGES UNFAIRNESS
.a TO. COMPETITORS

Charges that the Burroughs Adding
Machine company y : monopoly IA
restrsint Of trade. and that ~ ~,
ploys unfair tactics to sti0o oompstt
Ition were made An@st1o 49, nA%anl1
trust suit fllsd IN the United States
district court here today Dissolution
|of the alleged monopoly was de-
manded.
The bill charges that the oniceri
and managers OF the company holds
conventions, at which. plans were
laid for the suppression OF competi
ton; that force OF special agents
10 employed and instructed to stifIe
the business OF competing concerns,
and that agents and salesmen are In.
structed how to-manipulate competi-
tors machines for the purpose OF
showing alleged defActs In them, thus
competitors prospects. 9
II was also charged that stamps
have been issued by the company re-
fecting on competitors for tAe pur.
pose OF injuring their business. and
that their agents were supplied with
parts or illustrations misrepresenting
the mechanism Of machines sold by
competing manufacturers.
Named as defendants are
Joseph Boyer, president: BENJAMIN
H. Chapman. secretary and treasurer;
Edward Rector. vice-president: Clay
borne. w. Gooch, Alvan MacAuley,
Emil p. Wenger, Andrew J. Lauver,
Frank H. Dodge, Albert s. Hermann,
K. st. Elmo Lewis, James G. Walter,
Alfred J, Dougherty, Charles Mclean,
all Of Detroit; Joseph +. Gillen, Chi
cago: Henry Wood, 0ustavus A. Bud
er, Marcus Stieth, all of st. Louis;
Walter B. Nanny. I.archmont. N. Y:
Frank 8. Wheeler, New York city;
Louis A. Hennick, Boston; p. X. Rus
sell, Minneapolis; A. w. SAKE. Pitts,
burgh. and Fred T. Miller, Oklahoma
City.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03

dee away inside OF Is rounds. Then
Eddie O'Keefe will receive . chance
over the 20-round route. II he wants
1t, and finally Jem Driscoll OF Eng.
land. who thinks he has q little some
thing on Kilbane. will be relieved OF
bis hallucination.
Johnny will whip Dundee, O'Keefe
and Driscoll In order. After that
well. the featherweight champion will
have to be coAtent with six and 10
round engagements. for there will be
no other classy featherweights to bat
tie for the title.
But some day youth will be do
veloped who will outshine all the
other present-day featherweishts ano
who. viii be close to Kilbane's own
class. Pugilistic history will be made
the day they meet, for kilbane viii
box q he did with Abe Attell and
other clever boys. and slug as he did
with Joe Rivers. Frankie Conley
Patsy Kline and other fighters, ana
6wsW
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03

Ed Bang. in the Cleveland News.
writes 40 follows. regarding the fsatn-
erweight title and Johnny Kilbane's
ability to hold It:
The greatest bout In the history
OF featherweight pugillsm 10 yet TO
come. Just when 1t will be staged
you. I nor anyone else can predict.
But II will be when an opponent wor-
thy Of Johnny Kilbane's mettle makes
his appearance. II the king Of the
featherweishts b forced into cor
ner and made TO fight, then and only
then will the Sixth City idol prove
his real class 70 the world.
Kilbane stands supreme among the
featherwsigbts. There ID not one OF
the 122-pouhd boys who can furnish
him with . good argument over the
20-round route. Most Of Johnny's
bouts since he won the crown from
Abe Attell . year ago have been sors
/, Of pink tea AFFAIRS for the chanpion.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03

.FATES WILL BE DECIDED
BY THE GAMES THIS WEEK
JOE SUDDEN THINKS THE
PRESENT DAY CATCHING
MlTTo ARE BIG JOKES

GULFPORT, Miss. March 8.
Joe Sugden. Tiger coach. can
not help but express disgust az
the prevailing styles OF catch
ers' mitts.
Joe used to catch In the old
days when barehanded playing
was the style. In those days
he escaped with but few III.
jured fingers.
When he began using q glove
he began breaking his digits
and now he has two nsts full
OF crooked fingers.
He continually pokes fun ut
the big mitts. chief of which to
arouse his ire is the heavily
padded kind with a little hole
between the thumb aud the
first finger which does all the
work. the rest OF the mltt be-
Ing as much good as a NTH leg
on a horse. r. l.. Y.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
BEST PRICES OF
DAY ON MARKET
IN AFTERNOON
Nearly All Standard Shares Ad-
vance from One to Two Points
Durine Cheerful Period
OFFERINGS OF MONEY
ON TIME DIMINISH
Nsw SUgtem u Country checl
Charges Expected to Lower
Cash Retained in N. Y.

(Cepyright. 1919, ~ the New Ysrh
Evening Fest CeH1snyo
! NEW YORK. March S.-The stock
market showed real cheerfulness to.
dav and nearly All the standard shares
..s
sn'ou Aiom ono - 'WO po.n'e'
Wnat was more sisnincant Also the
strength was well maintained and
there was at no time signs of weak.
ness or real pressure 10 sell The
best prices were made IA the after.
noon when the list became very strons
under the influence of rood buyins In
the copper shares. Reading. ST. paul.
Iehieh Valley. steel and Union Pa.
cific.
In the last hour the market became
rather quiet. but the strength was well
maintained in spite -af, the firmuess
IN money and the uncertain tone
abroad. In the effort to strengthen
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
SIKORA To FIGHT
TWICE THIS MONTH
Meets Danny McRea at Flint on
Friday Night; Will Go to
Jackson March l3

Despite an injury to PAM S,kora'a
hand which was expected to keer
him out Of the ring for several weeks
Jack Farrell, Pauls manager. an.
nounces that two bouts have been
arranged for during the month. The
first will be at Flint on Friday night
when SikorA will stack up against
Danny McRae, who 10 credited with
beating several of the good boys IN
bis class during the season.
On March Is, Sikora 10 billed to ap
pear before the Jackson Athletic club
where he will meet either Patsy
Drouillard or Mickey Sheridan.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
WALTER 8CHAlLER 70
The CLOWN OF the
TIGER ORGANIZATION

GULFPORT, Miss. March 8.
Walter Schaller. Tiger re-
cruit outhelder, 10 the clown
Of the Detroit organixatiou.
There IL no man more pick
ed on a. this same Walter.
Everybody makes Il a point to
be Grabbed to the Chicago boy
and he returns sally With sally.
retort with retort.
Schaller gets 90 near 10
q tual lights with his team
mates a. anybody can and still
stick to burlesQue.
He II the butt of half Of thu
Tiger Jokes on and on the field
and he creates more amuse-
ment than any other one.
One Of his pleasantries con.
sists In calling everybody by
any name that comes to him.
Suppose your name is James
and you like to be called James
or Jim. Schaller calls you Pete
or Al or Josh. To return the
compliment you call him any
thing but Walter. Dave ana
Hal are the two most popular
names that are not his by
which he II known.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
TOMORROw's ENTRIES
At JUAREx.

First Race-Sellfng; 3-year -olds and
upwards; Q furlongs: Katy Conner.
los; Dowpland. 1903; Ask Ma l03:
Cnoctaw los; sprightly Miss, 40:
xLonn Shark, 40: zenotka. los: Mud
Mckee. 10; safronia, Il0: Aura, ITO;
Janus, 112: Moller. l15.
Second Race---Three-year-o olds and
upwards; furlongs: Ardslon.: 80:
Occlia, 106; Ferrona. los; Frank G.
Hogan. los: Guild Nunc lo7; white.
107: Lady Willie. los; Jack Ellis, 109:
Angelus. 10; Jim L.. 10; Edmund
Adams. 10: Zulu. 116.
Third Race--Selling. 4-year-olds and
upwards: mile: Anne McGee. SS; Ocean
Queen. io2. Fancy. los; Wicket, loe
Bonnie Bard, 106 Little Marchmont
los: Don Enrique. 105: Colinet, los.
Fourth Race-Three-year-old and
upwards; 6 furiongs: Fitzgerald. 90
Nobby. IS: Winning Witch. So: Koot-
enay. 100: Flying Footsteps. ITO: Sen
ecs. los: Royal Meteor. los; DR.
Fifth Race-Three-year-ol and
upwards: mile: Baby Doll. 80; FL Patio
100: Lotta Greed. l03 Mary Emily. 1ot
Bob Farley, 105: xOrbed Lad. 1os'
rSfoting Spray. los
xApprentice allowance claimed.
weather cloudy: track fast.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
WELLS in TRAINING
FOR SMITH BATTLE
Will Be Matched for Long Fight
on Coast if He Beats
Gunb0at

NEW YORK. March 3.-Bombardier
Wells, the British heavyweight cham
|pion, who meets Gunboat Smith, q
week from Friday night, Will be
matched for q long distance bout in
California. II he Is returned the win
ner here. Just who is to be his op-
ponent he did not know, but II was
stated by his manager today that he
had two flattering offers, one from
Los Angeles, and the other from San
Franciscico. Wells weighed 1877 yes.
terday and is working hard at q
Westchester roadhouse.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
KETCHEL AND BROWN
WILL MEET TONIGHT

MILWAUKEE,. VIA. March a.-Pal
Brown. nashy ughtweight from the
Minnesota wilderness, announced his
readiness thia morning for the battle
tonight with Steve Ketchel. Chicago q
most promising lightweight aspirant
Brown was . 10 70 fAvorite.
A special train viii bring the Chi
|caGo fans here.
vote for FORBES ROBERTSON
For COUNTY ApDffOR. snd Term
- a. r,.:ssi5 =. 80 80 = .s{E,< . r.s'
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
KLAUS AND PAPKE
FIGHT WEDNESDAY

PARIS. March 3-The middle
weight championship Of the world
is the reward hung up for the winner
of the bout between Frank Klaus and
Billy -Papke here Wednesday night.
Both Of the American fighters are in
-best-
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03

COLUMBUS, Ca. March 3.-The
nrst real work Of the 1913 training
season was begun today BY Manager
Huggins, OF the st. Louis Cardinals,
and his team. The weather was slight
ly cooler today and the practice
grounds were In excellent condition.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
ST. LOUIS TEAMS
GETTING READY

ST. LOUIS, March 3--Seventeen
members of the st. Louis Browns
left here today for their training
grounds at Waco, Texas. On the way
to the spring camp. Derrtll Pratt.
second sacker. said he would sign, .
1918 contrf(i. According to Presi-
dent Hedge, Pratf,s signature n the
last one nc needs to complete his
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
BY RALpR q Yn7

y ". y. s,} 5;-.22I <4*<{zSS
q 3, s'3si i:3|> " y s. | +
~ RALEH =. xo1
0uLs!O3T, M.
= 70 win more sszISs Q
Tiger pitcher and y pot6k
eames. s; ::>,{j| 4, "
George II Will1ns -
money that no Suocooaa
part o The amt(tlen; ~
hopes for ~ socoaa poi1
H 1nlnn eon l61 ~
oaS{ ,ysly. 70
Of Ne samo NJ o0 ~
eho slack oe ~ 81
~ = new fr1uC ~
league. II NJ N i
4 Never has : ! ~ II
caA Magns kqpt ~ 11oo1
EAosine two 3lo1 s ~ 20
san4 tyoaf. - 3Gt ~
e0mpADhed ca1f ~ ~
q the nnjor k
EChjcagos a ~ 4 ~ !,
Ethf0nGh nine - ~ n u
| without collidln1 M 4 4
hafeman and ~
FaGkinst Brooklt2. o.
came on Ju1} h; ~ Sfu1 ~
81. sal " y '@|sz}
Is hlotory n eclmg ~ ~
however. Mullin otanAe = po6
tor even one no1nit Enw4 "a ~
tNWvor since the AnoSlcSG 161
l0rgauiaod has : p,tenof 0y3
| leamee two yoefD a = Yolv. 8 IL
Mulltn n cchn nDu<
- ~ g0ceo1o q sno6k 6
! 4ho4 NJ q C0133 ~ y -
'41Aon M ofl3rf s1i60f 11tcl x i q
| wofking hard noW " Gok ~
| ton to DO that. He Il ~
Of the old hurlsrs Who q - e
1 ting Ia share. He r. MAJ n
one who needs to b ounk}1
4 either, It would seem fsoms ~
! II Mullin sails through noxk ~
with colors flying: 10 win f
have added several iiasf1 a. AZ
jor league career. Mul1in w. &
verge OF the minors lact
Waivers were asked On hin
fore he began to take nfa
land ret down To work Tor =
last season. -
n George goes through yIN
as successfully q he thinha = e.
there will BE- ! fat bonus aSvnfl
him ct the Detroit Baseball cIIS11
ncs when the league scheduDo
been Anished. Muiifn.r confy2cf :
season ID 20 arransed that II -
successful he gets = bieeor nnl
than II he IL not. sG.
Mullin has been IN the leaeun
dozen years. He II 10 lo1r71
younGster and % Il take roo6. 3
solid work for him 10 ret iSeS 81
best Of condition. The young f11DG
for Instance, seldom havo % =
any supernuous flesh. Their ~
mary work consists for IL oF~
part In getting their muocloo 1&
out OF the sore state. Thor0 Grul0
eral Of the kids who could stntt
season now without any troohIo.
But not 80 the older men. HI
has to devote . lot Of time. som6 Z
Der and nannel shirts, and = n
deal OF exercise TO getting ~
some OF the flesh that II sttll q
this season. He showed. vhSn
asked to be allowed 70 repogt ~ G
port early, that he was II ootSon
his desire to Get into shape o11
nas Deen giving daily 0em0octyo11I
Of It here. 3.
It has come to be almoet's cut
to use Aullin for the frst enano
the American league season. e
he II the nrst veteran % report y
and will probably b IN better ~
than any Of the others. It looks ,1
At 81. Iouis Ana hurj : ss,s 49,
the Brovns - start fhs Ti~.,sss =
son. AMI IL
| Mullins daily routine for frsInIr5
~ ~sirs = IA. ~, - ~ E'I
else IN throwing, f nsadins al % Sunts' es1
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
TWO NO-HT GAME
GEORGE MUIII
QUESTION THAT hUoAtG
JENNINGS MUST ANoWgR
FOR DETROIT VERY SOON

Shall Mckee or oiboon b
Kept with Rendsau - one %
the two extra Tiger eatohers7
shall ehanlsy Be kept q .
utility lnNeidsrY
Shall Powell or oeha,ler b
made IN extra outfieldsrf
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
AT CHARLESTON.

First Race--Purse $500: 2-year-o olds
selling; furlongs: Ave. l06: Manners
Ill: Wooden Shoes 100: Stonehenge
I0S. Coiory. f06; -PatrueherEfosi HUI
garian, 1O3: Sonny Boy, 11o.
t-sacnnd Haoa--Puree 1900: Swear.
olds; selling; 81 furlongs: XMams
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03

Dusaness-jsks Printiag. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Pristisg Cor IL
J6hn R.-U. Pm. Hfurn ffSS cry 55SSS-
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03
THE WEATHER

MONDAY AND TUESDAY CLOU
WITH SOME LIGHT SNO
COLDER TUESDAY.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-03

Manager Jennings thinks thnt 0o1o
port Ii GO good training 49, -
any the Tigers have ever NJ 411'
the possible exception Of ~ Al
tonic. Tex. ~ Z
Il seems probable that ~ alu1
will return TO 0ulfport again poo&
slthoush Il Il too carry. q 49, N
that. There will peoea1oy
Be some changes uo1o y -
Inodations. but 49, WIN ~
ones and can b sett,e4 earl