davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, July 2s-Opening: whsa'
In the Detroit market opened Mond1,
at decline of c. The weakness starte.
abroad with lower prices in Liverpool
Chicago was easy. Opening prices Mon
day: Cash and July No. red wheat
S1Ac. September, SsHrc December
92Ac: No red. s5% C.
The corn market is quiet and firm 4
SAC for cash No. 3, 66nc for No. vel
low and. ssc for No !. yellow. Offer
tngs are small
Oats are in good demand and stea l.
at 43c for cash standard. 42c for Sep.
,ember. 42c for No 3 white and 81,
for No. white.
Rye is duh at SAC for cash No. ?
Nothing moving.
Beans are easy al 81 for immediate
prompt and August shipment. and sl.s
for October.
Cloverseed is easy and quiet at s. 81
for prime October and December, and
$9.90 for October alsIke. Timothy secA
is quiet at so and alfalfa at $3.50
Grain receipts at Chicago Mondayi
Wheat. els cars; corn. 70 cars; oats Is
cars.
September wheat In Chicago opercd
Monday at S6k a s6L c: corn at e2Hs q
s2Nc. oats at 4oM 64okc and pork AZ
Wheat in Liverpool opened H6l,d
lower and was later quoted Il a asd
lever. Corn opened unchanged and
later advanced fad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
BUTTER AND EGGS

Bufter--Creameries, extras. 26c; first.
"a &c; dairy, zoe; packing stock. lee
per bu.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases included.
IL 12c per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

Dunning 4 stevens Live stock Repc-l.
Receipts. rs cars: market. dull: best
1850 to 1,500-io. steers, dry fed. 1915
o.; good TO prime 1000 to l,S00-lb.
steers. dry fed, ,s:sOQs75; do. LOO 10
coarse and plain weighty steers. s7.75
o.; good to choice handy dry fed
steers. 48.25 a SIS; good to choice handy
steers. grassy kind. $750Q7.75 medium
butcher steers. grassy kind. $7.2b ~ $50;
dry feed steers and heifers, mixed.
e7.e0Qs: light common grassy steers
and heifers. ye.5oQe.75; best fat cows.
dry fed, ts.50Q7.2s; best fat cows.
yS.6o0s; light buthcer cows. s450m5 8.
Sry fsd. $500 as, medium butcher
s sc%sa s srassy he.rs gh . SnS
ts!sers. $5.soQe; best feeding steers,
etockers. ss@s5o; beet butcher bulls.
ssooH Sni. s s9ssps BULLS bs., %S
end a e. :sIr J, g ssS @sS' common kind
HSSs.; Rsseiptss 40 70 Z ears sE; market.
; $500 5a'1 pis. $50 workers.
sheep and lambs. Receipts, y cars:
yearlings se.60Gs75. wethers, 1925 ~
"a Caves s~s' , sstSiis
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
July 29s-4-Hogs: Receipts. ~ 600 head
market, light and stronger Others
lower: mixed and butchers, ss.sOae so:
krod heavy. ts.s5Gs30: rough heavy.
las6nses: light. s9.o5Gsb2: visa
head: market. steady and ..fTer beevos
f12oaa1S. cows and h <ers, Sso0fI
SIS: stockers and feederA 5000 10.
Texans. es95m7: calves $50 j. sheep.
Receipts. $4,000 head market. stcldy
and lower native. - Rod s so: wesfe-n.
N3sf3So; lambs s5.75@s; western,
f6.1oM4~ e1f-eW tf
1885, eLEvEIAND.
cLEvELANp, o.. July ze,-Hoss. BE-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
JAMES G.. LUCAS, VETERAN
FIREMAN. PASSES AWAY

James G. Lucas died at the age OF
Ga years. Sunday. in his home. No
SIS I.afayette-blyd. For 81 years he
had been a member OF the city FIRE
department. retiring two years ago.
Tie is survived by his widow and the
following children. James. Helen.
Bessie. George and Mrs. Florence
Bause. The funeral will be Tuesday
afternoon from the home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
MARKETS and FINANCE

, ersInd LIGHTS $3.50 mixed, se.Ao. Cnt-
| tie MarkN steady. sheep ana lahln'.
lS12506 ,alA cs. 81 4t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July 2e-Wheat: July
down kc; September down Il Corn:
July up Nc; September up &c. Oats:
July not quoted; September up Ac
Provisions: Steady.
Close-Wheat: July up &c; Septem-
Der up &C. Corn: July up 1hc; Sep
TENDER up 1c. Oats: July up &c; Sep
TENDER UP lkc. Provisions: STEADY,
shading higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
MOTOR TRUCK
FOR PUBLIC LIGHTING
COMMISSION

Sealed proposals for furnishing
two 60 ton motor truck, gas engine
driven, viii be received at the Office
Of the Public Lighting Commission, is
East Atwater street perrctt, Mich, gan.
until fOur O'Clock = NJ Tuesdav
August hth. 1918. Specifications may b..
had upon application at Secretary
Cfhce (A5s)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28

yob Printing DONE Right Ttma.
Printing Co., Is John R.st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
Names viii Be Published Again.
perseverance, is What Wins.

Remember that The way 70 WIN. Is
70 keep persistently on the Job. Don
think that you are n jack rabbit, and
can loaf while occasionally and
sprint 10 make up for lost time. for
the fellow you size up as mud
turtle may possibly fool and beat you
out
Come I'm and see MS when you can.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28

CLEVELAND, o.. July 76.-Hogs BE-
ceipts. 500 head; market. STEADY, york
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-28
PREJUDICE

The feature of the market this morn,
inc WAS "a sharp break M poultrl
prices Receipts have been neaVy fol
some time dfrsscrs have become nllec
up. the general demand has been
ufettv well satisfied. and outside mar
kets are leading ours In the down ward
movement The market was fairly wei
supplied with peaches. berries auc
small fruits. ana u looked like a sue
ctssfuI Clcau-up IN nearly all lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
PAWL|NG WILL GET
SOUTH'S SUPPORT
Fitzpatrick Will A+4~~l A. ,
Election and Vote for
Philadelphian

New Orleans, November 4.--George
Franklin Pawling of Philadelphia will
have the support of Harry w. Fitzpat-
rick, president of the Southern A. A u,
for the presidency of the Amateur
Athletic union. Pawling's candidacy
was announced at New York Monday.
He is president OF the Middle Atlantic
association.
Fitzpatrick will leave New Orleans
November 13 for the meeting in New
York, which takes place November II.
II don't know whether the admins
tration will put forward a candidate
against Pawling or not" said Fitzpat
rick yesterday, "but think Pawling is
entitled to the place and 1 will vote
for him. There is chance that a New
England man may run against him..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05

Atlanta, November. 1.-The Tech yellow
Jackets are none the worse for wear for
the Sewanee game with the exception of
Alexander, the sub-tackle, who injured
his shoulder in the second quarter and
was forced to leave the game.
Aside from the usual bruises, soreness,
scratches and stiffness attendant upon all
football games. no other Jacket was kept
from the practice yesterday afternoon,
when the few little defects noted in Sat
urdays contest were gone over by the
coaches.
The Jackets only fault Saturday was
a tendency to being offside. But this
was the result of their anxiousness to
get in and break up the play. 1t is a
oommendable fault, however. and they
are not due for any great amount of
calling down as the result of this.
AS Coach Devore put it in practice the
other day, when one of the players COM
planned of his opponents on the scrubs
charging too quickly. I'D rather have
him that way and fake the chance of his
being caught off side than for him not
to get into the play at ALL"
The victory over Sewanee has accom-
plished just what Tech supporters wished
it would-made the team realize that 1t
has a fighting chance this year. and
awakened a fighting spirit that has been
lacking thus far. The team has just be-
gun to realize that they have a real foot
ball team, but this Is not going to make
them believe that they can put across
another win, and they will fight for that
win.
The student body has rallied around
the team. Mass meetings will be held
this week and the cheering at the Au-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
BIGGEST DEAL|N
YEARS RUMORED
Reported That Speaker,
Cobb, Ford and Others
Will Figure in 1t

New York, November 4.-Tris Speaker
may be with the Yankees next season
A three-cornered deal is quietly being
arranged that will wake up the base
ball world. Ty Cobb will go to the Red
Sox. Iris Speaker will come to the
Yankees and Ford, Sweeney, Cree. Nc
Hale, knight and Walsh will go to the
Detroit Tigers. 1t is said that this big
deal will be engineered before Febru-
AIRY.
Ty Cobb is believed to outlived his use
fulness in Detroit. His fight for a
higher salary has soured the fans as
well as the owners in Detroit against
him. Jim McAleer believing that Cobb s
fleshy style of playing will bring in more
money to the gate than the cooler and
less flashy stuff shown by Speaker, is
willing to let his star go to get the Geor-
gia Peach.
Frank Chance is known to be willing
to let go of Ford. Cree and knight to
the best bidder and. to get such an out
fielder and rungetter as Speaker he will
add Sweeney, McEale and Walsh, to be
obtained from the Athletics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
TULANE WORKING
FOR A. & N. BATTLE
Victory Over st. Louis In
stills Confidence in
Team

New orleans, November 4.-Tulane is
rejoicing over the victory of the Olive
and Blue football warriors over st.
Louis university Saturday, and it is
expected that THIS victory will instill
a lot of confidence into the team and
make it formidable aggregation
against Mississippi A. and M. at Stark
Vile, Miss, next Saturday.
Coach Hoffman expressed the opinion
Monday that Tulane would show to
better advantage hereafter as the boys
are showing more spirit and team
work They lacked the required team
work in all their games this season, but
against st. Louis displayed wonderful
all around Improvement.
woodward did excellent work, his
kicking featuring the game. Tulane ex-
eeuted forward passes frequently, a
feature absent from games played on
the local campus. From the opening
whistle the Olive and Blue eleven
played their hardest and surprised the
st. Louisans by coming back as strong
in the last period as they were in the
first
This week Coach Hoffman will. drill
his men in their team work and some
hard scrimmage will be done Wedges
day and Thursday.
Practically the same team will be
used in next Saturdays game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
TECH ELEVEN HARD
AT WORK PREPARING
FOR AUBURN BATTLE
VANDY HOPELESSLY
BEATEN THIS YEAR
Injuries and Failure of New Material Show Glass Cause
Downfall of Mighty Champions Outlook For Re
mainder of Season Exceedingly Dark

There must be, after all, something in
that '13" jinX. First eileen Reams, one
of the most promising linesmen from last
years second string. went down with
typhoid. and although he has attempted
to get into a few scrimmages, he is unht
for a hard game. Then the Southern
intercollegiate Athletic association de-
livered a solar plexus by ruling Josh
Cody, the crack tackle, ineligible. Tom
Brown went out for the season with q
broken bone In his ankle, and the same
dose fell to Morgan. Added to all his
other woes, McGugin found the new ma
terial so slow in picking up the rudiments
of the game that they gave the backfisld
absolutely no assistance in tearing holes
in the opponents line.
Beaten and battered. the squad orawled
painfully from their special car Monday
morning after a wearisome journey home
from Virginia. With Morgan and II.
Brown hobbling on crutches 1t looked
more like hospital car than that of
proud football eleven. The men were SO
stiff and sore from the bitter struggle at
Charlottesville and the tiresome trip
home that McGugin did not put them
through hard workout, but confined the
practice to lazy signal drill and kick
offs directed at the wings of the grid
iron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05

Nashville, November 4.-(Special.) )--Now
that they have begun to sing requiems
and swing the incense pots over the pros
trate body of the poor old battered Com
modores. it gives the post mortem author
tiles a chance to discover just exactly
what caused the death of the gridiron
king of former years There is no use
beating around the bush, the Black and
Gold eleven has been toppled off it's lofty
perch simply because 1t Is outclassed this
season in the SOUTH The only astonish-
ing thing about the whole matter is that
the fall has not come sooner than it has.
But even the hungry gridiron jackals
who have been starved through the long,
lean years during which the Commodores
gobbled up everything in sight. are forced
to admit that the pickings We're mighty
slim under the McGugin regime. Now
thst their Inning has arrived, they had
best make well of it, for next year is
something else again and the spectacle Of
a Vanderbilt eleven being slaughtered
twice in succession will hardly be pre-
sented for quite awhile.
If that We're the end of it, the routs by
Michigan and Virginia, the Commodore
ter But with their backs against the
wall, nowhere Is there an opening
through which to escape, with Tennes-
see, Auburn and Sewanee stalking about
the Vanderbilt camp. There can be no
alibi nor excuses offered for the pitiful
showing of this seasons eleven. They
haven't had the punch to their attack
nor the stamina to resist the onslaught
of a fiercely driving enemy. The eleven
has been poorly equipped with gray mat
ter in the line, with the exception of Tom
Brown, Capt. E. Brown and Morgan, and
the former and latter are now out of the
game for the rest of the season. All the
brains of the quarterhaclIs have been cor
rallied in their toes, Beensch and Curtin
having both failed dismally In field gem
eFalship. Tom Browns loss carried with
it almost the last ray of hope for Van
derbilt- victory over either Auburn or Sc
vance, and Morgan's cracked ankle set
ties the whole matter.
No team since McGugin in 1904 lifted
Vanderbilt from gridiron obscurity to
champions has suffered the tough breaks
of the luck encountered by the 1913 eleven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05

Chattanooga, November 4.-(SpeciaL)
But one thing, the defeat of Vanderbilt
on Thanksgiving, can bring adequate
solace to Sewanee for her ignominious
defeat at the hands of the Tech Jackets
Saturday afternoon. The Tigers, now
practically eliminated from the S. ]. A.
A. running and centering all their hopes
upon taking the Commodores measure
on Turkey Day. This would all but as
suage the pangs of their defeat at the
hands of Tech.
The showing of the Tigers last satur-
day is a mystery which is all but in
scrutable. But one thing. staleness after
their long trip to Texas, is offered as an
explanation for Techs uncanny success
in crumbling the Purple defense.
Cope from the opening of the season
feared the Tech game because ofsits posi-
ton on the schedule practically more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
ROY MORAN MAY
RETIRE FROM GAME
Former Lookout Is Tired Of
Knocking Around the
Country

Chattanooga, November 4.-(Special)
Notwithstanding the fact that he had a
great year on the coast, hitting .274 and
stealing So bases, Roy Moran, former
Cracker and Lookout, is thinking seri-
ously of retiring from the national
pastime Moran arrived here yesterday
from the west and will remain several
days to visit friends.
II am getting tired of knocking around
the country. said the Albanian, "and
want to settle down at some profession.
I have been playing baseball long
enough"
Moran was warm in his praises of
Jimmy Johnston and stated that the local
boy looked even faster on the coast than
he did with Birmingham. IF he doesn't
make good in the majors I can't see the
reason why" said Roy Moran states
that the climate on the coast is ideal,
but that for some inexplicable reason
it seemed to have slowed him up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
Tech Preparing For Auburn

| burn game is going to be even stronger
than 1t was at the Sewanee game, when
! it was better than Tech cheering has
been in a long time.
| A long signal drill, with practice In
catching punts and forward passes. the
| throwing of the latter and kicking of all
kinds was the programme mapped out
/ Today the team was put through q
fierce scrimmage, and again on Wednes-
day and Thursday. The players will be
driven to their utmost in getting them
ready for the tough Auburn game
Tackle Nance, the 200-pound lneman,
| will probably don the moleskin again to-
day. and will be in fine shape for the
Auburn game. A bad case of boils on
the back of his neck, which threatened
blood poisoning, kept him out of the Sc
vance battle.
Talley Johnson's bad shoulder is show
ing some signs of mending, too, and
there is a bare, outside chance that he
may be able to get into at least part
OF the game, though there Is nothins
certain about it.
With johnson and Nance back. the
Jackets would present against the Auburn
eleven their strongest, heaviest, fastest
and most experienced eleven, the best
battle front they have put on the heid
this season.
Allowing for the Improvement that the
Jackets are sure TO make with week
of practice and granting that no one is
injured in the hard scrimmages that are
mapped out for the team, the Jackets
will be able to face the Auburn eleven
with their strongest team.
Auburn's condition after the hard game
with Louisiana State university, is not
known. but reports from the game do not
state that any of the Auburn men were
injured
Looking at the game from all angles,
il promises to be the best game of the
football season locally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05

appear to be just trihe slow in getting
their man. By constant use of the dunn
my and heavy scrub games, Coach Graves
hopes to better his men in this line.
Let it be known right now that Ala
bama has not grown confident because
OF the Tech victory over Sewanee The
Tigers are equally as strong this season
as when they tied Alabama last year
and 1t is doubtful IL the Crimson machine
Of the present can equal the one of
year back.
One point in Alabama's favor and at
present it appears to be the only one,
Is that the kicking game will be some-
what changed this year from the past.
Long has improved and "Bully" Vande-
Graaff is nearly his equal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
PAWLING WILL HAVE
SOUTH'S SUPPORT
FOR A. A. L. HEAD
CRIMSON WARRIORS
AFTER TIGERS GOAT
Alabama Boys See Chance For Victory and Are Determined to
Take Advantage-Hard Work Begins Today-Entire
Squad In Good Condition

University, November 4-(Special.) J
With only one view ahead-the defeat
of Sewanee in Birmingham next Satur-
day-Alabama began the weeks practice
yesterday with long signal practice
The men were still sore from the Mssis-
sippi college game, and for this reason
no scrimmage was attempted.
This afternoon, however. scrubbing will
occupy the center of the stage The
coaches are working at present to
strengthen Alabama's defense No one
weak spot appears to stand out, but there
seems to be a general defensive weak
ness. The men are sure tackles, but they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
ANOTHER SHAKEUP
occurs AT YALE
Ketcham Shifted to Right
End-Backfield Is
Rearranged

New Haven, Conn, November Am
other big change was made in the make
up of the Yale varsity eleven at practice
today when Captain ketcham was shifted
to right end, Way taking his place at
guard. Fullback Wilson went in as quar-
terbacf and Dunn took his place Mar
ting, who had an injured foot, played
his old position at center.
In response to the hurry call sent out
for former players to come back and as
sist in the coaching, Guy Hutchinson, Ted
Liley, Ralph Bloomer and Tom ShevlIn
reported today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05

HARVARD HALFBACk s
FULLY RECOVERED

Cambridge, Mass, November 4.-Thefe
was jubilatlon in the Harvard football
camp today when Eddie Mahan, the fast
halfback, was discharged from the hos
pital and appeared on the field in play
ing togs. lie win go into the practice
tomorrow. The minor operation on his
foot apparently was successful and 1t is
expected he will be able to play against
Princeton Saturday. Trumbull, the var
sity center. may not appear in Saturdays
lineun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05

which represents her, the Texas game or
the Jacket game one would have been
switched so that Atlanta would be in
vaded before Texas.
The Tigers are hard at work on the
mountain, however, in spite of their mis-
fortune and will enter the Alabama game
with their fighting spirit untamed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
TIGER ELEVEN
DOWN TO WORK

Princeton, N. j., November 4.--The
Tigers got down to real work this after
noon and had three-quarters of an hour
of scrimmage against team B, which used
the Harvard formation and a half hour
against the freshmen E, in straight foot
ball. Neither team scored on the varsity,
which proved able to solve every forma-
ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
Football Fatality

Phoenixvile. Pa, November 4.-George
H. Gay of Blackinton, Mass, former star
player of the Ursunus college team, died
in a hospital here today from broken
neck received in a football contest last
Saturday.
Gay was playing fullback on the Union
club team against the Pottstown eleven
and was following player with the ball
when he was tackled from behind and
thrown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
Cubs Sign Youngster

Chicago, November 4.-Before leaving
here today for a three months vacation
In Europe. President Murphy of the Chr
oago National league baseball team. an
nounced the signing of Pitcher Utrecht OF
the Fond Du Lac, Wis, team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
TICKETS FOR BIG
GAME ON SALE

Tickets for the Alabama-Sewanee game,
which will be played here Saturday, will
be put on sale this morning at Parker's
cigar stand, Morris hotel cigar stand,
Florence cigar store. Reynolds haber-
dashery and J. r. Browns cigar store.
Box seats may be procured at the Flor
ence cigar store. Automobile reservations
may be secured from either Chigger
Brown or Robert Thach, Jr.
Football Result
At Buffalo, N. Y: Union Ia, Hobart 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
Rain Prevents Game

Abilene. Tex, November l.-Rain caused
the New York Giants and Chicago White
Sox game here to be cancelled today.
Tha taams laft for Ell Paso this afternoop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
TIGERS WORKING HARD

than any other. and it is safe bet tnat
had it been anticipated that Tech would
have so strong an eleven as the one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05

At Buffalo. N. Y: Union ID, Hobart o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27

boEs say look younger now than did
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WHATLEY, Athens, Texas, X. +. d.
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n you want special advice write 20
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