davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22


MILLER batted for Doom in eighth.
*"Magee batted for Killifer in eighth.
'e"Walsh batted for Chalmers in
eighth. '"""Dolan batted for Mayer
in ninth. """""Howley ran for Walsh
IN ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston 900 O10 300
PHILADELPHIA 900 600 1876
Summary: Two-base hits-Rari-
den, McCabe Sacrifice hit-Rar-
den. Sacrifice flies-Maranville, Ru-
dolph. Stolen bases-Devlin, Walsh.
Bases on balls-Of Rudolph, 4 of
Rixey, 2, off Chalmers, l; off Eaton,
/. Struck out-By Rudolph, 8. Dou-
bic play-Sweeney to Myers. Hits
OF Rixey, in 62-S innings; off Sea
ton. l in / inning Wild pitch-Ru-
doIph Hit by pitcher-By Rixey, 2.
Umpires-Rigle and Byron. Time
2:17. Automatically 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
DERBY LOSER SOLD

LEXINGTON, KY. June III
Charles W. McKenna of this city sold
Foundation. his Derby disappoint-
meut to Cincinnati.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Summary: Home runs-Jackson,
Reynolds. Three base hits-Bum-
gardner, Reynolds. Two-base hits
McDuff, Fox. jackson, Martin, Pry-
sock Stolen bases-Southern, Nc
Dun, Thompson, Bumgardner Pry-
sock, Nixon. Bases on balls-On Nc
Cormick 3, off Smith g. off Martin g.
Struck out-By Mccormick 8, by Nor
row 4, by Smith 2, by Martin 6. Passed
balls-Thompson ~. Hit by pitch
er-Baker, Reynolds Innings pitch
ed-McCormick g. Morrow 3, Smith
2, Martin 7. Runs-Off Mccormick 7,
off Morrow 5, off Smith 6. Hits-Of
Mccormick II, off Morrow Q, off
Smith 7, off Martin 2. Time-2:40.
Umpire-Moran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
batted for Marquard bal

Stolen bases-Burns, Daubert. Dou
BILE play-Fisher to Cutshaw to Dau-
bert. Base on balls-Off Marquard l,
off Rucker T. Left on bases-New
York. A. Brooklyn, 7. Hit by pitch
er-Daubert. Struck out-By Mar
qurd :; by Demaree, l; by Rucker, 3.
Ttme-1:55. Umpires-Klem aad
Orth. Attendance-25,O0 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
EIrnt RaptIst. Ia Sd. PhnIIna.

First Baptist, 49, 81. Phillips, 2.
The First Baptist Church took an
easy victory from St Phillips, - to 3, in
a loosely played contest. Eight errors
were made in the game
Tho score. r. II. z
First Baptist ...........122 52-l2 8 ?
st. Phillips ...,.........2 200 90 6
Batteries: Adams and smith, Thomp-
son and Fox
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Exposition, f0i Pressmen, 7.
Exposition Mills defeated the Press
men 10 TO Z IN a Suggest Twenty
The score: r. H. z.
Expo. ..-...........2 03 900 32O-lO IS s
Freshmen ...,...... 002 300 OBJ z 10 8
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

2. . "a To- TTVIy IWTVUVWNgJ U
Central Congre gati0nal Church wal
Not a man on the losing team reached
third base. The batting Of A. Turner
featured.
The score: r. II. E
9, q, 9. .,...............b2 O b3-lb Il
Holy Innocence ......... 900 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

summary: Two base hits - Cueto
Hoffman, Colly. Three-base hit
Brooks. Hits-Off Weller, in
Z innings off Duggleby, 2 in
innings. Sacrifice hits--Col-
~, Hanna. Stolen bases-Mc-
Cleskey q; Hanna. Double plays
-Duremeyer 20 Wolfe to Brooks;
Wolfe to Duremeyer to Brooks. First
base an balls-On Weller, s; Off
Grover 4. Hit by pitched ball-Mc-
Cleskey. Struck out-By Weller 4.
by Duggleby /; by Grover, 4. Pass
ed ball-Wells. Time-2 hours. UNI
pires-Pender and Barr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Standard OIL. Is: woodward. q.
eARAcA LEAGUE.

Agogas, r.; Jonathans, 3,
By piling up twelve runs and eleven
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Viox. 2: Bates. Sacrifice hits--Carey,
Bates, Woods. Stolen bases-Dodge.
Tinker. Struck Out-By Suggs, 2; by
Camnitz, /. Bases on bnlLs-On Cam
nitz, T. Wild pitch-Hsrter. Passed
ball--Coleman. Umpires-ODay and
Emslie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

FBaJLtu TOT FtTUue III eighth.
Score by innings:
Boston :. :. :. 900 100 OIO-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

SKling batted for Harter.
Score by innings:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

- Innings
Albany $3.50 600 100
Jacksonville 900 OlO O4O-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
HAMPERS
REVIVAL SERVICE
Pretty 15-Year-0Id 0rganiSt
Marries and Fails to Play
Music for Church.

Rev A. V. Pickern, pastor Of the
Emmanuel Baptist church i'll East Fair
street. and Rev. A c. Hendley, who is
assisting him in big revival meeting
day were pleasantly surprised when
they learned the reason why Miss Al
berta Crusselle, pretty 15-year-old
church organist, and high school girl
failed to show up last night, causing
a half hours delay in the service, and
forcing the two ministers to take turn
about in playing the instrument.
Miss Crussene biushingly declared
that Cupid was the cause of it all.
Instead of going to church and taking
her accustomed seat at the piano. she
slipped away, without letting her moth
er know Of her intentions, and mar
ried 1S-year-old Levi Wellborn. of AZ
Pickert street.
She then mailed a picture of herself
and the young groom to her mother.
Mrs Kate Crusselle, living at Cameron
and Pickert streets. On the back OF
the photo the girl bride wrote, com
plments of the season" This was the
mothers first intimation of the ro-
mantle wedding.
The bride and groom spent the night
at the home of Mrs. J. Taylor in Sid
ney street a sister OF the girl.
Miss Crusselle had confided in her
sister Mrs. Taylor being the only per
son who mad an inkling of the romance.
For the past week Miss Crusselle
had been playing truant from school
in order to make preparations for the
wedding She would leave home every
morning with her books, as if to go TO
the high school, but instead would go
to the home Of Mrs. Taylor, where the
two sisters worked quietly on the we'd
ding rousseau.
So fearful was the pretty orga mist
that her secret would leak out and that
the wedding might be stopped, she
didn't even get her own pastor to mar
~ her. MIR Pickern lives in the same
block with the Crusselle family. and
so she and young Wellborn sought a
minister in another section of the city.
When the hour for the revival serv
ice rolled around last night Miss Crus-
selle was not present. Both Mr.. Pick
ern and Mr. Hendley were ready to
start. but found they would have to
wait Half an hour pa ssed, but still
the little organist had not put in an
appearance Ministers and CongTega
ton began to grow impatient, and
finally Mr Pickern and Mr. Hendley,
both of whom are adopts on the piano,
determined to furnish the music. First
one would play and then the other, and
the musical feature Of the service went
off all right.
Because of Miss Crusselle's previous
regularity every one was puzzled as TO
her absence,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
PRICES Of SOME
FOODSTUFFS
DROPPING
Cost of Strawberries, Eggs,
Cabbage and BeetS Lower
Than Last Year.

Here's great news.
Things to eat are going down!
That is. some things. For instance,
strawberries. tomatoes, eggs, cabbage,
heels and grapefruit are cheaper now
than they were a year ago at this
time
Here are the retail quotations of
Whitehall street establishments, com
Jared with Easter 1912:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Countess Has Marriage III Cure
*'* 80 +.+ *.*
Titled Visitor Advises Atlantans|
*'* +'* +'+
Would MakeApplicants Wait Year
Probation Before
Vows, Her
Cure.

Countess " einbere
Leontine Pershevsky.
of Breslau and Paris
in Atlanta for an ex-
tended visit. has a
happy solution for the
divorce evil She her
self, realizing her
early mistake in mar
rage. to-day warned
Atlanta girls Of thu
danger of hasty and
ill-advised marriages
The countess says he,
plan
VIII make elope-
ments impossible.
viii abolish st
cret marriage
viii prevent has
ty remarriage os
divorced persons.
viii operate
against the mar
riage of those unfit
for wedlock.
The trial marriage
according to any plan
so far advanced. " de-
clares the pretty Ger
man French woman.
lis socially impossi-
Bile.
What society de-
mands is protection
from the hyper-emo.
tionalism Of youth
which means elope-
ment and secret mar
rage, with subse
quent disaster.
What society r.
quires is protection
against the unre-
stricted wedding of
the physically and
mentally unfit. I think
1t would be easy to
kill a good many un-
desirable birds with
one stone.
My plan is to maxi
velve months t.,
period of probate.
necessary for the is
suance Of a marriag
license. If the appli
cation for the licens
is made to day an
the license is not az"
tua1l1- issued for ono.
year, the couple in
tending to marry vii.
have had ample tim
to get acquainted.
Pending the is1u
anCe of a license ap
piled for. there shoul
be filed with the r.
censing board certif-
iCates OF health and
mental fitness cover
ing both parties to
the proposed con
tract.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

Although the IlOuStN lAF- IL illCltSbNA
.rrs in Whitehall street prices, it is
necessary to go to Broad street for
.-a -yplanation. Broad street produce
omission men look into these things
ia discover the reason, while the gro
.ar is concerned simply in what things
.ost him.
Truck Crops Break Record.
over on Broad street. they say thai
all vegetable and truck crops are in
urprecedented volume, with the eX-
saptlon Of caulif1ower, snap beans and
English peas. which are scarce and
Consequently high.
And as for eggs. the market is glut-
ted with them, and is demoralized,
speaking technically Translated for
the benefit of the ultimate consumer.
Il means that the hens are buster thar
they have been for a long time. and
# is impossible to keep up prices with
The supply so ample. Eggs may go
cheaper yet, say the men who watch
these things.
Strawberry Prices Down.
Strawberries have been arriving in
rather large quantities, up until the
rains set in" said Nym Mccullough,
commission merchant to-day. There
is little scarcity, just now, and il
looks as if the Florida crop were about
used up, though It is so early in the
season.
Despite this. prices are way off
from last year. Grocers are paying
10 1-2 TO 70 1-2c and retailing at 15c
while d wear ago at this time. prices
al retail we're % and zoe per box
indications are for small shipments
from now on until the Carolina supply
begins TO come in, when prices prob
ably viii drop again because Of a big
eron I'm sight. Rains are hurting the
Georgia crop. which may be light"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
PHILLIPS IN TRIM
FOR SIKORA FIGHT
All Participants Arrive for ALI
Star Bouts at Windsor
Ring Tonight

A notable innovation at Eddie Glass
GOES Windsor ring-three eightround
fights IN single evening-promises
to draw one OF the best crowds OF the
season for tonight's contests
All OF the six participants had ar
rived in the city this morning, and all
appeared to be in fine trim.
Joe Phillips. of Cleveland. who will
mix with Paul Sikora in the final bout
arrived later than his schedule. He
looked TO be in fine condition and said
he was particularly anxious TO beat
the Michigan boy.
Sikora trained hard right up TO the
final day before the fight and an
nounced today that II he lost he would
have no excuse TO offer
Johnny Sinclair, the bantam. who
will fight Tommy Hudson In the sec
ond bout of the evening, today spent
much of his time in studying the rules
that govern the fights on Canadian
soil The restrictions are new 10
Johnny. but he said today that he be-
lieved he had mastered all details. He
was confident OF victory and from his
past record he may be expected TO
put mp a good fight. Probably his
most notable performance was a 90
round draw with Patsy Brannigan
"Curley'' Mellon and Young Perron.
both Of Detroit. will furnish the attrac-
ton in the curtain raiser. But the
contest will be far remover from the
usual quality OF the opening contests
On an ordinary Wednesday night at
the Windsor A. c., this fight would be
placed as the semi final.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
HUCHIE CROOMS
GEORGE MULLIN
VERYCAREFULLY
Big Fellow Is Getting Plenty of
Chance to Work in Sea-
sons Preparation
NEVER BEFORE HAS PUT
IN SUCH A SPRING
At GulfpOrt With the Earliest,
He Has Been Working
Hard Every Minute

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April q
Tiger vets. is being groomed as Man
ager jennings most dependable pitch
or in 1913
Never before has Mullin has made
such earnest and extensive prepare
tons for season as he has this. Not
satisfied with doing light work during
the winter and joininS the Tigers AT
Detroit for the trip TO Gultport with
the Youngsters. he has remained with
them during all the exhibition games
and has worked more than any other
one hurler in regular contests.
1t Is evident from the treatment that
Manager Jennings Is giving George
this spring that he has absolute con
fidence In the biz fellows word that
he is going TO make a record for him
self this coming year. Hughie mas
been keeping him al II when some or
the younger pitchers were pining Tor
a chance to go in and work
Instead OF sending him 10 Chatta-
'nooga while the club iourneyed from
Mobile I'D there. stopping at Montgon-
cry. Meridian and Memphis on the
way, Manager Jennings had George re-
main with the regular crew ana had
him take his regular turn In the box.
This was apparently because Muliin
both needed the work and was ut FOR
IL Dubuc, Willett and Lake the other
veteran hurlers. were allowed 10 go
TO Chattanooga there 10 work out with
Coach Sugden.
The question that confronts Hughie
In determining which young pitchers
10 keep Is that OF ability. The ques-
ton that confronts Hughie as regards
Mullin is condition. In shape. Mullin
is one of the greatest pitchers In the
league. IL Is the determination OF Jen-
nings and Mullin himself that he snail
be In shape and stay there.
George is getting past that stage or
youthf,llness where few days work
puts him In the pink To get down 10
weight this spring has been no easy
task. hut the veteran hasn't shirked in
doing SO.
II looks like a big year for George.
r. L. Y
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
ZamIoch Has Paid as High as
Flee Dollars Per Spoken W0yd

CHATTANOOGA April Carl zamoh Tiger recruit hurier
to a
a
he
ike on m
said the
Is d o
King Carl ue
and Ike
One toe u
1--WE
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
SHORT LENGTHS

Thirteen games are ON the baseball
schedule or Eastern high school as an
nOunced by Student Manager Holtz-
claw. In all, nine different teams Will
be played
Hug b scott VIII lend the Mcmillan
nigh basketball squad IN 1914 Scott,
star guard OF this years AGGREGATION
was chosen captain FOR next year. yes
terday
Frank Lsrchen. of Detroit, and Dean,
OF the Jackson Y. ". G. \ are the Off /,
Gals who will have charge Of the
Rayl-D. A. g. basketball game for the
state championship at the Moose
temple Friday night.
Fight fans In Detroit were pI.as~d
TO learn today that shorty Priest. the
Battle Creek lightweight and Joe
Wells, OF Chicago. had been matched
Tor l0-round 20 at Kalamazoo Friday
night. Several persons from here will
witness the battle
ID. 4. -. baseball candidates INDUCED
in the first outdoor practice Of the sea
son yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

CHATTANOOGA, April Hitting
that pill will decide whether Harry
STANLEY or Eli Louden will play sec
ond base for the Tigers when the sea-
son opens anu after IT has been fairly
under way.
Both l.ouden and Stanley are to be
kept with the club. II either man who
happens TO be playing the bag should
slump In his stick work. the other
will be put In his place and given a
chance right away
The work or the two men is prac-
tically toss.up. az far. as Manager
Jennings can see. Neither is strong
with the stick whichever one shows
himself to be .275 hitter will be Civ
ell the job AT the keystone sack per-
manenuy.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
HITTING THAT PILL WILL DECIDE WHETHER STANLEY
OR LOUDEN WILL PLAY SECOND BASE FOR THE TIGERS

clined TO he little erratic in their
throwing.
Unless Stanley becomes able TO hit
right away. he will be placed OH the
bench TO pick up what he can with
"A view TO giving him practical ex-
perience. Harry Is young fellow
who learns readily and willingly. Jen-
nings IL very evidently much pleased
with him and is going 10 give him
every chance in the world. lie has
already devoted a lot OF attention 70
him and promises TO give him more.
However. his ultimate salvation az
a big Lacquer lies In his being able 10
hit correctly. lie hadn't the proper
form when he left Burlington. He IS
trying TO change II now. If he sue
teeds. look out! II he fails. good
night,
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
MAT FANS STUNC ON
COTCH-LURICH BOUT
Champion Has Easy Time With
Russian "StrOng Man." Win
ming in Record Time

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 2.-Some
1900 mat fans admitted today that
'one is born every minute" when they
thought of the $4,000 they spent last
night TO see Frank Gotch throw
George Zurich, alleged Russian strong
man. Frank turned the trick In near.
ly record time. He won the first fall
in 1870, with an arm and toe hold,
and the second in $50, with double
nelson. The champion was 40 pounds
heavier than the Russian, and the
Iowan simply played with the for
eigner.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
WELLS CONQUERER
FIGHTS TONIGHT
Winner of GunbOat Smith.Mc-
Kay Battle To Be Matched
With McCarty

NEW YORK, April 2-Gunboat
Smith. who put a crimp IN the cham
pionship aspirations of BON barber
Wells viii make his first appearance
In the ring since his easy victory over
ths Englishman tonight, when he
meets Fred Mckay, OF Winnipeg, said
TO be the tallest man In the fighting
game. The pair OF white hopes will
cross mitts at the Paramount Athletic
club, and plans have been made TO
match the winner with Luther Nc
Carly.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
LOOKOUTS HOLD
THE TIGERS TO
4TO2 VICTORY
Veach and ROndeau Added to
Hospital List as Result
of Game
MULLIN BANGED FOR s
HITS. BUT LOOKS STRONG
ROehkr Assured of Permanent
Berth as Result of Yester-
days Pitching

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April
2.-An epidemic Of injuries and
sickness has struck the Tigers.
Bob veAch will be out of the
game four or five days as q result
Of sprainina his ankle in yesten
days game; Rondeau quit be-
cause Of the heat; Crawford 10
complaining OF. a ehariey-horse;
Moriarty doesn't feel right, and
Coach Jim MCGUIRE leaves to-day
for Albion, Mich, to be present at
an election there. YONkER.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April .
Two men were added 10 the Tiger
hospital list today as a result OF yes
terday's game with the Chattanooga
club. The Jungaleers took the game
by TO score, but in doing so the
temporarily sacrificed Outfelder
veach and Catcher Rondesu The
hard-hitting outfelder turned his
right ankle while sliding into sack
and will be forced to stay out OF the
game during the remainder OF the
series here at least Rondeau suf-
fered from a mild form of heat pros
tration. and. while he seemingly
quickly recovered, he was told that
he must use extreme care during the
next few days TO prevent a more
serious attack
Big George Mullin pitched seven
innings for Detroit. and, while the
southern leaguers banged him for
eight hits, the Tiger veteran was
steady and looked Fl for the opener
at St Louis. next week Mullin kept
the hits we'll scattered. and was
touched only once when there was
man on base.
Boehler. who succeeded Mullin on
the mound. built for himself a per-
manent berth with the Tigers by his
work. In the two innings he pilO ed,
only seven men faced him and none
secured safe hit
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

= Stanley is speedier man than
Louden. but there is question as TO
more valuable man on the sacks.
whether his speed will make him
Louden is mighty clever man once
he gets on that path that leads to
runs. lie makes every bit or get
there" he has count by using his keen
wits for all they are worth.
In the field, there IL little 10 choose
between the two men. Both handle
ground balls in fine shape. Louden
plaJs ground ball closer than does
Stanley, but he doesn't seem to be
very much surer OF them. Both cover
lot OF ground. Both handle throws
from the catcher nicely. but Louden
Is perhaps the trickier In putting the
ball on the man. Both men are In
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
FAVORITES WIN IN
JUNIOR TOURNEY
Institutes, ~" Blues, Trum.
bulls and Riversides Play
Semi-Finals Tomorrow

All participants in the federation
basketball tourney at the "Y' last
night PLAYED true 10 advance dope and
as result the Institutes, Trumbulls,
,,Y" Blues and Rirersides are still in
the running for the junior champion
ship. The teams eliminated BY last
nights games are the Martha Holmes.
North Woodward NJ. f., Wyandottes
and Omeicrons.
Tomorrow night, the four winners
will play in the semi-tinals. and on
Saturday, the winners OF tomorrow
night will clash for the championship.
The summaries.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

Boehler o In 2. of Stark, s in g. Two
base hit-Veach. Sacrifice dies-Mul-
lin. Street. Stolen bases--Veach Mo-
riarty. Massey King First base on
balls-On Mullin ], of Stark . Hit by
pitched ball--By Boehler, Hannah.
First base on errors--Detroit g. Chat
tanooga l. Left on sses-Detro,t :
Chattanooga s. Struck out-By Null
lin 2. by Boehier l. by Stark 9. Double
play--Mortarty TO Bush. Passed ball
Rondeau. Time-l:45. Umplre--GYord
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
Rebaters Are Fined.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April q
The Minneapolis. ST. Paul Sault
Ste. Marie railway and the Russell
Miller Mining Co. OF Minneapolis.
we're each fined $4,000 for rebating by
Judge Page Morris OF Duluth, In fed
eral court late yesterday. Each com
pany pleaded guilty OF the charge.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
TRrINBI1L.I.S
MAR. HOLMES.

F,nal score-i mbulls u, Martha
Holmes IL score hrHt alf-TrumpullS
81 "A Hrln.s 4 Field goals--W otan
q Coates. l.. Coveney 3. Fouls-Wo-
Ton 3 out OF :. Coates. out ot 10
Fouls commit ed Wotan g. curtis .
~ COLI Referee Frye Umpire
r. Lercheu Timekeeper-Runkc L
H.lyes--Ig aud IL minutes
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
ONltC'RONS
llVI,ItSIDEs

EiuHI sDUTtI." L. T5IUpr u, 'IfUlfFUUS
u score frst Omicrons y, Riv-
ersides s. Field goals-DrebeS g g
krentler 3. Kersten 6. Meyers I. shook
l out of 3. Meyers, o
out OF I SHOOK. o out OF /. &. Krentlery
q out OF 2. Fouls committed--Cicotte
2. Schaefer. Drebes. L. Hommedieu 3.
Bennett shook Refercc--F Lerchen.
Timekeeper-Runkel
Halves-12 and IL minutes
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
Athletes Aid Flood Victims.

NEW YORK. April with VIII
liam Collier as auctioneer. seats Tor
the athletic tournament for the bene-
ar OF western food sufferers will be
sold at the Hotel Astor tomorrow aft
ernoon. Invitations have been sent
to members OF the stock exchange and
prominent society people.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
WYANDOTTE.

Final score--lnstitutes is. Wyandotte
Z. Score frst half--lnstitutes D, Wyan-
dotte 3 Field goals-keldan 3, DAVIS
Schlissei. Robinson. Loranger Barrett
Fouls-K eidan. 3 out OF 10, Long out
OF 4: Loranger, 0 out OF 3. Fouls COM
mitted-Schlissel ?, Davis. keidan, ROD
inson Goldman 2 Lorenz 3, Lorahssr
g. Barrett 3, Hedman. keferee-F
Lerchen Umpire-Frye. Tlmekeepei
-Runkel. Ilslves-l2 and ~ minutes
Y " NJ T. ~" BLUES.
Milroy. smart. LIZ. Fairgreaves
G.Ciark. LClark R.F. .Liddieotte, Ely
/. Clark. C.Wilson.CC ............. Lee
Blakely, ,,..
NcAlonan .... L.G ........ Marsetts
= Wilson. RIG Frazer, nelson
Final score-"Y" Blues IL. y w NJ
f. ii Score first hslf--"Y" Blues ,, y.
" NJ. L. Field goals clark Z.
Miiroy 2. Liddicotte 2. Marsetts Ely
2 Fouis-L Clark. out or b; Miiros
out OF .; Fairgreaves. out of =.
Ely 0 IN 2. Fouls committedIrMsIii n
Clark 5 Wilson 2, Z. wilson
Blakely.- Fairgreaves 2. Liddieots Lee
Marxetts Frazer s. Referee-F Lerch-
EN-. I'mpire-Frye. Timckeeper-huh-
KEEL Haives-l2 and 10 minutes
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
GIANTS LOAF o NTRAINING
TRIP TO THE NORTHLAND

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 1.-The
Giants continue their victorious
march northward today, following an
easy victory over the MaryviIle col.
lege nine. Spring weather. with ideal
baseball conditions. has put the squad
in tiptop humor and condition. The
journey, with an occasional
game to limbef up has become a sort
OF vacation for McGraw's men. To-
day they tackle another OF the South
ern minor league teams