davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13
INSURANCE FIELD
HAS WRITE UP
OF BLAINEY
Vice President and General
Manager Of Interstate Casu-
atty Has Had Much Exper-
fence in Underwriting.

Many Of tho insurance Journals
published Ia the south and cast flr
the months of August and September
contain fiatterinE articles regarding
James A, BlalnCy, now resident ar
Albuquerque who came here recently
to assume the vice presidency und
general management OF the Interstate
Casualty company. That Mr.. Blni-
ney h man Of exceptional ability in
the insurance field is Indicated by the
numerous compliments paid 20 him
by the insurance Journal editors. The
Insurance Field. published IN Louis
Vile. one OF the biggest trade iosir-
nails circulated has the following 20
say in a recent issuei
james a. Hlainey. executive super
intendent OF the Commonwealth Bond
iag a. Casually OF 70. Worth, Texas.
has rendered his resignation effective
August I 20 accept the position Of vice
president and general manager of the
Interstate Casualty company OF Az
buauerquo. ~ NJ. White his cOnncc-
ton with the Commonwealth has been
u pleasant one and be iraves with the
regrets and good wishes Of his ASSOC
ciates his new position viii give him
broader opportunity TO display his
managerial abilities.
"Mr Blainey n an underwater 81
experience and for six years was
southern manager of the Standard 90
Detroit in Atlanta two years as gem
cral manager ct the Equitable Casu-
atty of Atlanta. supervisor of agents
for the ocean Accident a Guarantee
for "a year. Southern manager ~ the
General Accident OF Perth for about
two years ana then with the Common
wealth as superintendent Of agents
until his connection with the New
Mexico company, being executive SUI
pcrintcndcnt In charge of the under
writing Of the company"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13


Rofn Saturday. September IA. 1903.
10 Mr. and Nft Thtmaa V ID Mad.
Olson. daughter Mr. Mnddls0n a
clerk Of tho district court
III shuRlebarpef has been award
"a me contract for fnfnishlne gravel
for the city Dulltlne now being con-
etructed 40 Second and TilofoA
PROF q =. IIodsin. " tho uulvef-
nltY ~ View Moxic0. elves notice og AZ
eclipse ~ The moon which win begin
at ass Monday morning. CONTINUING
until t.57. az which time 4 i expect
"a a total eclipse viii Ne apparent.
The eclipse should be- Visible ln thla
section. provided the atmosphere u
favorable.
Dennis Mcdonald has Bccome assoc
clatcd with Col b. *. . Sellers in the
ere insurance. business. Mr. Mcnon-
aid has been appointed local agent for
the uermnn American and other
atroas companies and soon VIII beein
campaign for business IN hibuUuof.
que and vicinity, Mr. Mcdonald takes
over the business until recently corr
ducted by r. T. Walraih In conjunc~
ton with Colonel SELLERS. Wairath. a.
former resident 81 Beicn. IL Is under-
stood. " now IN New York.
Dr George j.. Laid. the new pgesi-
dent Of the New Mexico Agricultural
college WIS in Albuquerque yesterday
from Mcsiila, en- route 10 SAINTS Fa,
whore today he had IA appointments
Cor a conference with Governor Me-
Donald and other state officials. pr
Ladd. who several months ago sue
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13
-FOUR DOLLARS IS
BALANCE PAID
into FUND
Sol Benjamin, Chairman Of
Committee Submits Report
Showing Donations and
Amounts Expended.

One hundred eight dollars and
eighty cents was collected in cash for
Good Roads day. the contributors
Being for the most part men who
were unable 10 work on the roads
themselves. One hundred four doll
lars and eighty cents was expended
FOR laborors and teams. leaving a ball
ance on hand OF 81 to be paid into
The permanent good roads fund, ac.
cording 10 report submitted BY Sol
BENJAMIN, chairman Of committee
which had the cash donations IN
hand. Mr. Benjamln's report to
Secretary r.. l.. Crosse IL az follows.
Mr. El l.. Crosse.
Ny Dear Sir; herewith hand to
YOU my statement Of ~ moneys coll
iccted and paid out by me for the
cause ~ good roads.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

The following report OF receipts and
expenditures has been submitted by
a. y. Stroup:
Donations; Or Hope st.OO. W. p
Allen t2.O0. r. $. slower S2.Oo, George
Albrlgh f2.OO, G. O. Cushman a.O0
Gun Hayden $500. Or y. r. BOYD
$500. r. w. Incho SiOO. Colonel Sci.
lers $500, Combs barber shop 5000
j. G Clark $3.50, w. r. Metcalf $3.50
Total. S23.s5.
Expenditures. Springer team,
$500. O. r. Transfer Co. $3.50 n
Montoya S2.50. Pablo Anil Sl.25, Sol
Benjamin ti.00. Total. &23.75.
As viii be seen By the foregoing iig.
ures Mr., Stroup's expenditures exceed.
ed the receipts by nifty cents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13
ARRIVALS At The
HOTEL COMBS

The following out-of-town guests
were registered today AT Hotel Combs:
John \. NJ zcigler Belon; Geo. b.
Foyle. Denver; Mrs. r. u. Reed Kan
sas city. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Tebb and
son. Cheisn. Okla; w. r. Horton. Los
Angeles: \. @. card, Denver; y a.
Rcardon. Chicago; w 4. Golden.
Denver, l.. r. Gibson. santa Pc; r. r..
Walton. Belcn, r, NJ Bruce. newton,
Kansas. Don l.. sterling. ~ Paso; v.
Bciser. Phoenix; lisa W. Collins, ~
Paso, j. u. Phelps, Modesto, cali;
l.. +. Failycr. Los Angeles
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

Ceylon produces nearly every pre-
cious stone known with the exuep-
ton Of diamonds, emeralds. opals and
turquoise
An Engilshman has discovered "a
method of growing lawn grass ON
such q foundation that Il can De han
died as carpet or rug
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13
How's TITIsg

We offer one Hundred Dollars RE-
ward for any case or Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure
y J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo O..
We, the undersigned. have known
r. J. Cheney for tho last 6 years. and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligation made
by his firm.
Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
naliy, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price IS
cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
glsis.
Take Hairs Family pills for con-
siipntion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

To aid needlcworkors Washing
ton man has i-vcnted spool for
thread that is fastened 70 one wrist
by bracelet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

Colluloid models 90 gear wheels
have been Invented 20 show how much
strain steel wheels % the same de-
signs VIII withstand
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

Leaving a balance OF 81 which !
herewith enclose 20 you: also YOU will
find IS tickets and receipts for the
above signed by each division fore
man showing that each man worked
and did his duty. Promising my
Heartbeat cooperation In the future
and concentrating yourself and an
the people. I remain yours truly,
SOL BENJAMIN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

Gray a Travis. comedy sister act--
pastime tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

az workmen ut $3.50 each - $3.50
Springer Transfer Co.. for Z
teams az 50 each .... $500
Belts livery, one horse for
Marshal Borradaile ..a. zoe
Powells Drug Co. tickets for
workmen ......... 80
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

Try HERALD want ads, they
bring results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

Gray 4 Travis, comedy sister act
paHtlme tonight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
For Sale Live Stock

ron SALE-Two young Jersey bulls;
one ycarling; one = months from
bioodcd stock Apply J. =. Jacobson
or T.. q. BOX IA. old Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

WANTED ior . unfinished mod
ern rooms. ON one floor W. W. W,
BOX asa
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26

players are his particular prey. Walsh
has been making a speciality OF pitch.
iEg against the Red Sox on an "a, cr.
age OF twice In almost every series.
Up TO last season Ed had IN unusual
run of luck. Last season, through
touch luck, the Boston outfit managed
TO get to the Big Reel and beat him
in several close games. On ore or
two occasions, the Red Sox hammered
Wafgh's curves hard and drove him
from the slab, but Walsh Is as game
as ever and says he retains the neoas-
sary cunning to check Jake Stalls
hard hitters.
While Speaker. Hooper and Lewis
are counted as the best hitting outfit
In the American league today, they
have no terrors for Wa}sb. Big Ed
always tries to get the first two en-
out Of the way SO that when a dan.
gerous batter like Speaker comes to
the plate he can take chances and put
the ball over.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26
HARD TEST IN STORE
FOR POLISH CHAMP
Zbyszko Will meet Demetral at
Arm0fy, Thursday Night
Other Bouts Good

Zbyszko, Polish strong man and
challenger of the world at catch-as-
catch-can wrestling. will get a severe
test at the Detroit armory. Thursday
night. when he will 60 up against
Demetral, the big Greek The bout
promises to be one of the best of the
season for the local mat fans.
In addition to the main attraction,
Manager Dick Fleming has secured
Waldeck Zbyszko, brother OF the big
Pole, to wrestle Carl Sturs, the Bel
CLAN, credited with being the most
perfectly formed man in the athletic
world today. Interest in the Sturs
bout is somewhat keen, as the local
fans are anxious to learn whether
the younger Zbysxke-can maintain the
reputation established at the armory
recently when he held DR.. Roller, or
Seattle, to a draw.
In the third bout OF the evening
Chris Jordan and James Poulious will
wreatle.
Manager Fleming has evolved a
plan for continuous wrestling, with
Jordan and Polious taking the mat at
$3.50 O'Clock. as the first attraction.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26
HENRIETTA W.,
10 TO |, Wins
AT CHARLESTON
Fools the Wise Set in the Open
ing Race, Galloping Home
in Front Of Mixed Field
FAIRY GODMOTHER TAKES
HONORS IN SECOND EVENT
Island Queen, the Fav0rite, ID
Beaten to the Wire by the
Frisky Dame

PALMETTO PARK. Charleston. N.
c., Feb. 26.-Henrietta w.. quoted at
10 to /, was the winner Of the frst
race on today's card. Commonera q
Touch was second, and ClaQue m
ished In third place. Fairy Godmoth'
er, we'll played at to l, took the
honors from big field in the second
race. A wad OF money went down on
Island Queen. the popular choice In
this event. Island Queen took second
place, with Lady Sybil to the rear.
The summaries:
First Race-Henrietta W.. 10 to /, 4
to J., and to s, won; Commousra
Touch, 3 to l, even. and to 2, second
Cia.ue. 9 to 5, Z to 10, and 4 to>s. tAir9
Bipc Mouse. .Cifht On sdpaw and. ChiItou
Queen also ran
Second Race--Fairy Godmother. 8 ia
!. even. and to s. won: Island Queen.
TO- 10. to ;. and to s: second; Lady
S synil g Ia to-. and and. to in,s third; :
Bend, Edna Collins. Merry Chase and
Bryan also ran.
Third Race--Shakleton, 8 to 8, Z to
- and out. won; Lochiel, 13 to 5, to
10. and out, second; John Furlong. 6 to
S. to g and out. third. Time, l:40 3-5.
Carlton @. also ran.
Fourth Race--Please Welles, 12 to /.
3 TO J. and 2 to ]. won: San Jon. Is to
/. to !. and to i, second; Ruby hy-
ANS. l6 TO s, to 8. and to 8, third
Time, az 2-5. Miss Charlotte, Gordon.
AM Scarsdale alsi ran.
Fifth Race--Swarts HILL s to i, 2 to
/, and even. won; Miss Primitive. 10 to
!. to l, and z to l. lsecnnd-Ahrasinn
II 10 8, to 8. and to 5. third. Time,
lis 2-5. Pink Lady Blanche Frances,
Caincllia. Monkey, and Ethelbury III
also ran.
Sixth Race--Lawton Virgins . to l,
I to ., and 2 to 8, won Glenn Beachey.
q to i. .2-to l. and 3 to 10, second; Gag
nant,HS to /, 3 to j. and 3 to 2, third.
Time. 1:14 AS. Star Rose, Dipper
Clothes Brush, and Toison dor also
ran
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
AT JUAREZ.

AT JUAREZ.
First Race--Selling, maiden. 3-year-
olds. 5h furl0ngs: xRed Hose, 100;
xAagda p, 105: xBill Finn, l07; Down
land. NO: Amity. 10; Ed Sabio. 1O9
Jolly Tar. III: Luke Van Zandt. 1lS
0lus Beard. 119.
Second Race Selling. 4-year -olds
and upwards. mile: Wadsworth III. 81
Lehsgh. 100; Sleepland. 100; Calethum-
ptar, 102; Roberta. 103; Lily Paxton
'lG3; Gretchen c., 1903: Ocean Queen
1OJ: Pedro. l03: Abound. 105; Don En-
rtquc. 107: Dick Baker. los.
Third Race--Selling. 3-year-olds and
upwards. SN furlongs: xTom G.. 80
Mercurium, S.: King Lear, lO4; Defn.
lite. 10a; Salvage. l08: Abihu, los; jim
CRf{erata, los: Sterling, los: Barney
OldNeld, 106: Abe Slupskey. l08; Mel
Ton Street, 10s; Godfather. Ill.
Fourth Race--Purse, 3year-olds, VI
furlongs: Vested Rights, 102, Con
naukht. 102: Fitzgerald. 102 kiva, l04
Auto Aun, los; Weyanoke, 10S.
FtfVh Race-Selling. 3-year-olds and
upwards. 5h furlongs: xvelie Forty
60: xRpssell McGill, 50; King Stalwart
%: Mazurka, l02: Charley Brown, lO4
Cinid Nunc, l04; Gift, 104: Orimar Lad
lo5: Fsazef 10S: Bonnie Bard. 10S
Iencvting spray, io; Annual Interest
Sixth Race yea r. oids and upwards
mile: xRake, 105: Acumen, 105; Dutch
Rock, 10s: Blackmate. 107; Shorty
107.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track heavy.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26
Must Pay Their Own Training
Expenses Until They Sign
Detroit Contracts
HUGHIE PLANS GAME FOR
SATURDAY WITH NORMALS
Batting Practice and Infield
Work T0day-Squad Better
Conditioned This Year

GULFPORT, Miss. Feb. 26.-f any
of the Tiger holdouts, which at pres
ent include Cobb. Crawford, Stanage
Dubuc. I.ouden and Witt. show up
here at Gulfport without arst having
sixncd their contract. they Will nave
Ito pay their training expenses them'
lselves until they see fit TO sign up
according to Manager jennings stare
ement today.
There has been talk to the ehect
that Crawford would come over from
.yew Orleans to see Jennings and
xalk over the situation. II Is evident
tha, he will get little satisfaction II
he does.
II am paying no attention TO the
holdouts." said .Hughie. 1T is their
move"
The Tiger veterans who are not
here already, have been ordered TO re-
port March s. This Is the date OF the
,irst game with Cincinnati at Mobile.
It is hardly probable that any OF
those Tigers who report here at that
time will be used in the contests with
toe Reds.
Manager Jennings wrote Business
Manager Bancroft. OF the Reds. Tor
game or two here for the week al
ter the games at Mobile. Ii was
hought at frst that games here with
,utside teams wouldn't pay. but the
Eeople are taking such healthy in
crest In the Tigers and their doinss
hat there seems to be no fear that
he games will be financial failures.
Manager Jennings Is also in cor
-cspondence with Coach Perring OF
he State Normal school at Hatties-
,urg. arranging game for the re-
ruits~at, Hattiesburg., probably next
saturday.
Perring Is former cleveland thiro
baseman, now with Columbus. He
says ne has a fast bunch at Hatties.
rra,ner Tmthill expressed himself as
Greatly pleased at the condition in
which his men reported TO him this
sear
With the exception OF two or three
4 the men who have been Ill this
winter, they are all in fine shape.
One noticeable feature is that com
raratively little weight has to be
AIKEN of. That tedious and painfu'
operation OF removing superfiuous
,yoirdupois which was so prominent
last year, Is reduced 10 the minimum
his season. A day or two longer In
which to get the soreness out OF their
muscles, and the Tigers Will be ready
lor real work.
In fact, they are already getting the
regular routine stuff that was saved
FOR the last few weeks OF training
last year. Batting practice ard infield
work is being INDUCED in today. de-
spite the fact that this is only the
Tigers second good chance at a work
out.
Mrs. Jennings INDUCED in her first
rolf Yesterday
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26

FOREIGN MARKET n
ARE ALSO MORE CHI

lCopyright, 1913, ~ To New yG1o1
Eveaing rest CsnDavsp 7Ss 8s5 "a!
NEW YORK. Feb. ss.--Withp
anything happening to actunll
change conditions. wall street 60
ed suddenly to realize today tl1ots II!
had in q measure over dleconurCD
pretty much everything that e4u14 3e
velop OF an unfav0FabIo ttlx'
Prices opened fractionally aheyo yoot
terday, and before noon several O.
the standard shares showed eainG of
a point or more. Then the who1o'
market broadened, and there WoGE
good buying Of many OF the standoG1
issues. The Improvement was unoGt:
pronounced In such stocks q UulGn,
Pacific, Reading, United States otoo1S
and other dividend paying shneo1k!
American Can issues also advanco0.
sharply, the strength In the preeoT1&G
stock being based on rather dS1nft6
rumors that the directors would pro.
vide for the payment Of back divt
dends at the next loeetins. ~
For time then66was some weak.
ness in Northern Pacific. but under
the influence Of good buying In other
sections Of the list, the Hill stocks
became strong with the rest OF the
market. This strength. was wen main
tanned. so that the best prices OF the
day were made In the late trading.
Final quotations we're In some cases
one or, two points above yesterday.
The foreign markets were a1po
more cheerful. sentiment at Le011u
| being helped by tho fo0linG thnk 10
political outlook was much rDee x
assuring. Prices at Paris weco X
higher. The Iron Ages review az ~
week In the steel trade again ennp9Av
sized the fact that the volume Of neWI
orders coming TO hand II wholly ont
OF line with the pessimism voiced ia.
financial circles. In particular. the
demand for agricultural implements
and machinery has sprung up Z month
ahead OF the usual time.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26
DOC JOHNSON AT FIRST MAY BRING
GOOD FORTUNE TO CLEVELAND MAPS

noticed In the Nationals until Meiuor.
ia day when Gandil was placed on
first. Then Washington began to
climb. From sixth place II nosed its
way into first. finally finishing second.
A frst baseman was the making Of
the Nationals. Perhaps the acQuisi-
tion Of Doc Johnston, added to the
elevation Of Joe Birmingham to the
managership will have the effest Of
making the Cleveland team in 1913
the same sensation that Washington
was in 1912. The stage Is properly
equipped. Birmingham has bunch Of
young players who are eager to show
their ability and have the greatest
confidence In their manager That
Birmingham as leader and Johnston as
first baseman produced the proper
leavening effect upon the material at
land was proved last fall when the
Maps won practically al! their games
during the last six weeks
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26
PORTER WOULD LIKE TO HAVE QUOTED
SUGDEN, BUT HE WAS A DEACON

GULFPORT Miss, Feb. 26.Joe Sugden delights In
this Of the best that during
trip south.
Del Gamer had waited Tigers
special and furthermore he had had hard
Elkns VIVA, his
he tired and ear
occupied by bunch playing
disturb the bunk
He mentioned the fact to Sugden called the
and told him to tell fellows
but this being family OF the
sentence
The porter showed his white teeth amused grin
Id lax to tell em sah murmured obsequonsy but
yo' kno' Ahm deacon In de church All CANT"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26
SHORT LENGTHS

Western High schOol's basketball
hopes received "a severe setback with
the announcement by "Huddy" Sher-
man that he had decided to quit school
and enter business.
Roller polo fans will have another
chance to sec the local quintet In ac-
tion Friday night when second game
with the Ali-Indiana team $ scheduled
The Y. NJ. e. A. nve left today for
Adrian where they play the "Y" OF
that city tonight in the second game OF
the season. An easy victory for the
Detroit tlve was predicted
Nine -haAkefhau- -tossePs-ef- the -affciy-
igan Agricultural school at East Lam
sing left today for a tour Of Ohio Four
games are scheduled on the trip with
the following teams ST. Johns, Toledo:
Buchtell, ut Akron: Dennison. at Gran
Vile and st. Mary's. at Dayton.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26

Three times has the combination Of
a change in management with new
first sacker brought successful results
In the American league cleveland
ans trust that what has worked TO
Ire advantage OF Detroit. Boston and
Washington will 60 through similarly
in the Sixth City where the stage has
the same setting.
Detroit finished ffth N 1906. With
practically the same team IT wor tue
remnant In 1907. The new material
consisted OF Jennings as manager and
claude Rossman a. the guardian OF
he frst station. The combination did
rot appear again until last year. Then
Jake Stahl assumed the management
OF the Red 'Sox and also resumed his
old station on first. Boston was llfted
rom nth to first place, Washington
efarted the same campaign. with Clark
Grimth succeeding James McAleer a.
raanageH No great Improvement was
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26

GULFPORT. Miss. Feb. ga red
headed coal miners battery will be
shown Tiger fans II Robert Troy. OF
Mcdonald, Pa, and Red Mckee, or
saginaw, Mich. make good as Tiger
pitcher and catcher. respectively.
4 sturdy pair of fiery haired ath-
letes they are toe. Troy is the mas
siye man from Adrian, who stands
over six feet In his stockings. and
weighs around 200. Mckee II shorter
but he's stocky and will tip the beam
up in the '90s.
Troy was a coal miner In Pennsyi-
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26

Milburn Saylor, indianapolis light
weight, arrived in Detroit this morn
ing for his eight-round argument Win
Tommy Devlin in the arena across the
river tonight. Saylor said he was NJ
and he looked II. He crossed over 10
Windsor during the day and WANDER
cd into Ed Glassco's club wnere ne
and Tommy shook hands for the iirst
time.
The boys were scheduled 70 go
through the formalities on the seaies
at 3 o'clock. Sach must make LOO
pounds. ,,utr ems
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26
LATEST NEWS AND SPORTING EVENT
TROY AND R0NDEAU WERE BATTERY MATES FOR ONE GAME
IN 1910 FOR WORCESTER NOW BOTH WANT TO Be TIGERS

GULFPORT. Miss, Feb. 26.-varied
is the career of the baseball player,
Here 10 tale Of two OF the Tiger
recruits whose total experience In
baseball covers nine years, who were
with the same club for two weeks ID
1910. who have seen dozen dihersa'
teams since that and who met for
the first time In the three years since
they parted in the Detroit baseball OF.
Ace as members of the same major
league team.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26
Red Mckee, Tiger Asbiyant, is Real
1lschlqun Product; Formerly a Miner

GUIFPORT. Miss. Feb. 26.-Red
Mckee 10 more Of Michigan product
than any other man Trying for a no
sition with the Tigers. Mckee was
working in coal mine near Saginaw
when a friend Of his asked him to
come up to the 500 where the Ameri-
can and Canadian cities, both Sault
Ste. Maries. were battling for the
border baseball championship. The
fnal result and one hundred dollars
depended upon single game The
manager Of the Canadian 500 team
brought Red up for that contest Rec
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26
Freddie Welsh Nav Soon Become
4 Real american: NOgv a BritOn

Freddie Welsh. lightweight cham.
pion of England and self-styled cham
pion of the world, may become an
American citizen and give up Eng.
land for good. This Is brought about
by the fact that Welshs mother dieu
in England just after his last bou,
at the National Sporting club. Welsh's
mother had been an invalid for years
and the only reason that the light.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-26
FANCY PRIZES OFFERED FOR STAR
PERFORMANCES INA. B. c. CONGRESS
,ent ranging from 5000

In the team event ranging from $500
for the winners down to $25. The
two-men prizes range from $4O0 down
to $40, and the singles from $3.50 down
to IS. In all events the high man win
receive $3.50. There are Is other
prizes In this list. There are~y0 team
prizes. $50 two-men and 30 In.
dividuals.
The committee put the ban on the
Dodo ball and will ask the delegates
In session here. Thursday, to bar 1t
from all future tournaments. The
delegates win also be asked to bar
all star fives unless they are members
|of sanctioned city or state leagues.