davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-03
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

One million Dollars to Loan on
Grant County Farms-get full
infor nation at the office of the
CT Wood Farm Mortgage Com
pany.
Judge McNulty has been receiving
a number OF fine endorsements since
the announcement Of his candidacy
for Congress.
The board Of county commissioners
will hold their regular quarterly meet
ing next week, commencing Tuesday.
Mrs. Christian Hack has been SER
iously i'll during the week. and her
son, Ernest Haacke, arrived from
Aberdeen the first Of the week to visit
her at the home In Alban.
Grandma Mcmillan, who had been
spending the summer with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Glenn, left Wednesday for
st. Paul, in company of her kinsman
Oscar Boub, and will stay with her
grandson Horace Glenn, until Mrs.
Glenn removes to the cities, when the
latter will accompany her mother to
Nebraska.
Invest your money in farm
loans-get full particulars at the
Office Of the G.. l.. Wood Farm
Mortgage Company.
Miss X ate Let's has resumed her
position as operator with the Grant
County telephone company.
Julius Fenner is walking around
with considerable more dignity than
formerly. as last Saturday morning
the honorable degree Of grandfather
was conferred upon him by the ad-
vent OF a little Sol at he home OF
Franklin Fenner Of Twin Brooks
township.
Member, Of the Milbank Eastern
Star chapter will be interested to
know hat Mrs. G. n. Herried, who
, was one OF the South Dakota dele
gates to the general grand chapter of
the order at a recent meeting at Chi
cago, was appointed Grand Martha
OF the general grand chapter.
On the 10Th ult. Clerk at Courts
Purdy issued licenses to marry to
the following couples: Edward Conrad
OF Albee and Miss Clara Schmitz of
I4abolt: Otto A. Dockter. OF Melrose
and Miss Pearl Fraser, Of Lennon.
Perkins county.
Andy Munson. of the depot force,
was ordered Wednesday to Bird Is
land to help out at hat point for a
few days. They find Andy a good
mar anywhere.
Mrs. w w. Reeve returned from
the twin cities last Tuesday afternoon
where she had been visiting her broth
: ers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-03
SutntnOnS.

State or south Dakota, Count of Grant. in Gin
Cit Court. Fifth TACTICAL Circuit.
Emma Heron, Plaintiff.
We.
William Lester Heron, Defendant.
The state " South Oak ia sends greeting 10 tha
above named defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required TO
answer the complaint OF the ABOVE named plaii-
TN, a copy OF which Ia herewith served upon
you, and to serve q copy OF your answer on the
subscriber At his Office IN the city OF Milhank,
south Dakota, within thirty 10 ds,s after the
service OF THE sum mons upon y II, exclusive of
ne day OF service. and il you fail to answpI said
within that time, the plaintiff will
apply 10 the court for the relief demanded IN
~thecOmplaint.
Dated ~ M'lhsnk, South Dakota, this eth day
OF September, 1918,
GEO. 3. RlX,
Attorney fer Plaintiff.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-03

One million Dollars to Loan on
Grant County Farn4s-get full
Information at the Office of the
q. L. Wood Farm Mortgage Com.
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. F.. Prochnow, Of
| Menominee, Wis, and Mrs. Fred
Wis, who were visiting their brother
| here returned to their Wisconsin
homes last week.
Miss Blanch Lee. a former Milbank
young lady, whose home is now at
Three FORKS Mont. has been making
a visit to her brother, Earl Lee, and
other Miibank friends this week.
Arnold Jurgens. one OF the early
day settlers at Big Stone. was up
visiting his Milbank friends the first
Of the week.
Mrs. w. NJ. Thomas returned from
Minneapolis Monday morning to
which place she accompanied her son
Donald on his way to Ann Arbor,
Mich. where he is attending college.
Invest your money in farm
loans-get full particulars at the
office of the G. L. Wood Farm
Mortgage Company.
O'Clock dinner to a number of Young
ladies. in honorof Miss Corinne Saun-
ders last Monday afternoon.
There is a big demand for the grad
yates Of the Sioux Falls Business Col
lege. Every Young person should
finish their schooling with a
at this successful school. Large cat
alOgue sem free.
Mrs. Smell Of Ortonville who had
been visiting her friend, Miss Moore,
returned home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Frank Manning. a niece Of
Mrs. Sutcli ffe, who had been visiting
with the Sutclit fe family returned to
her home in Minneapolis Tuesday.
The newly organized N. p. club
met at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.
5. Massey last Friday evening, where
six tables OF 500 were played, follow
ed by refreshments
Edwin A. Rogers, Of st. Peter, a
cigar maker in the Nelson cigar fac
tory has leased the Fred Rachel house
on the east side. and expects To bring
his family here Immediately.
Ed. Hendry. who has been at Will
mot for several months in charge of
the electric light plant there, has ac-
cepted a position with the Dakota
Telephone Company at Waubay.
Mrs. Score. who is known to many
of u Milbank people as Miss kanf-
man. "a visiting her sister. Mrs. T..
T.. Peterson last week while o. her
way to Willmar, where she now has
her home.
STOVE FOR SALE. Largest size
Stuart base-burning heater almost
new. For sale at a bargain.
G. f.. MILLS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zed JOHN. Of Mott
who formerly lived in the vicinity o
| Corona, are making a visit to their
daughter. Mrs. Charles Norton
The 9Th Of October is their golden
wedding anniversary, and they will
celebrate this at the home Of thei
] daughter. Mrs. Phanco, at Corona
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-03

Messrs Voss and Lueschow, re-
Gently sold their Linden Beach
cottage to O. LeDuc, who has
rented his farm and will move
into the cottage for the fall, but
will spend a portion Of the win
ter in the coast country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
BOTH RACES ASK
SEGREGATION
ORDINANCE
Belief Is Expressed That Commit.
tee Will Recommend Measure
After thursdays Hearing.

1,f.r..,. H. .,..asrrae5 IN Counrf-
s., ,srr.t.s ..grepaf,op nr..-
-. ...,... r..,.... ..r...,.ti.r - .ftf-
800 -,.. 80 .r...r. er.,7 tr, r.rr,1
" .-........ r.,.., Cha. last r,brf.
1,..rFr, ., ... measure b.rore IN.
r,-rs... ,..,,,,,......f.., ..t o ,.rrort. .rrpre
,~ ..,.,,,,-.,,,s f,.- AMI against
-. -. ......, ,.r,..... %, a.. ,s,r.
- t.-........... no .,...l., d.. .-.r,-.
- r.. -. ...rr. H.. ,.r.s.,,,,4 ,o
r,,,u.fr .. Oh, r.s,,l..r meeting Non
~, ............ ..4..,..u., T.. s,.,
''....'''.'.' -..,..... '.. ...s
r..-
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.... .Ir...t
,......r. ia +,
.....,.....,.. ..,,..., 49,. ..--
~. MI and r,s,-
-. ~. nv. MI fl, ,r,,..F.s
49,, -..i...... ...,.,. tr..l. IN Allan
.,.t.rs,, ,[,, mo-, B.gf5a
- H.. Mai. .b,Il no f,r ,yrfte
- ,.,..t.
-, Marie Ro,h wavs
...rb. l-...,,r.... ..l.,r,g mi. restriction
., &C.,. ,,.b..,, a. docs mn, rr.re ON
white ua,a,a said Councilman Ash
Iey t,.fa, aIts r,p8r side has been
an,r,,.g hy "a. cny Attorney. II
doc pot discriminate against either
the u.bIr. obi. .oI.rsg race. Il was do
signed O., remedy conditions In At
lants I'm I'D rcrfeetIy legal way. and
,...lt.... .. t..,.. .l....,. i,g,,,.,,,.F n,
eminent hNy'is' thH' '' WI" '"h' ''.
most rigid court scrutiny even q con
sfftutiaD31 fest BIS On. Suprpmr Court
a.. .r-,.t,.5.s,,t..-
one pub'' nearing 'h '"' "'"'-
nance has been held. The only oppu-
yitf,p q, tb,. oraiuaur. was EXPRESSED
.ft.....4 4,
~ ""''' F''l' "''
worked hardship ON negroes 10y Gee
prtyfng them Of associations and 500
-, ,.-,,,uo,,.g ,,...sga,,. O., choir
moral ana lhl'Af'lu"' announcement
Opposed 10 these objections of white
peopIe Councilman Ashley saws. are
,...ll...- ..........
tue lhu"'9e'''''S "' '''"''e
who recognize the ordinance as
guarantee Of peace between the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06

CUPPERS ARE SENT
OFF BY CAYN0R
Maurice Mclaughlin Meets How
ard Rice-Williams Meets
Captain DOust

NEW YORK June with Mayor
Gaynor officiating AT the opening, the
competition in the contests for the
Davis cup the classic tennis event
of the world. starts on the west side
tennis courts here this afternoon.
Maurice T. McI.ouehlin. the Ameri-
can champion. met Howard Rice. the
left.hand player OF the Australian
team. In the first set OF singles. This
match was followed by Il. Norris VII
liams and STANLEY y DOust, captain
OF the Australian team, also In singles.
German and French teams are now
playing of their part OF the DAVIS
cup series at Wiesbaden, Germany
South Africa. Belgium and Canada
also have teams in the field. Should
the Americans win their matches
here. il is considered certain they
will meet the Englishmen in the hnal
matches The British players now
hold the cup as a result OF their Va
tory over the Australians az Mel
bourne last November.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June O.
Special -Manager Mack Was lucky
today. He chose one OF his young
sters. whom he wanted TO see In ac'
zion. to oppose Edgar Willett, rlghi
now the only Tiger veteran who is de
pendable. and Willett had bad day
Mack was also fortunate III that ne
had Umpire Ferguson on his side.
CotIren. recruit southpaw, op-
posed Willett. The Tigers raped the
po:tsider soundly, but the Athletics
were doing il more timely with VII
lett Edgar allowed 10 runs and IL
hits. while the Tigers took six and IL
The club played without Manager
Jennings, who was ordered on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06
THOMPSON IS BEST
ALL-'ROUND ATHLETE
Princeton Theological Student
Beats Record Set by Sheri-
dan and Thorpe

PRINCETON, y. j., June Ga new
record for all-around athletic work
will be entered on the books OF the
Amateur Athletic union today as a
result Of the wonderful performance
OF +. c. Thompson, OF Los Angeles, a
student In the Princeton Theological
seminary.
Thompson scored 7.499 points,
which tops the record held by Mar
tin Sheridan by ia points. II also
beats the record OF 7.476ta points
made by Jim Thorpe. which was
thrown out after Thorpe was declared
q professional.
Thompson had exceeded the old
records In practice and special
meet. sanctioned by the A. A. U. was
held so that he could officially set the
new mark Only Princeton students
competed. James f. Sullivan. secre.
tary of the A. A. IT,, refereed the
meet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06
ATHLETES GATHER
FOR WESTERN MEET
Missouri, Illinois and Wisconsin
Are the FavOriteS i'm
Events

MADISON, Wis. June athletes
from colleges and universities all over
the west and middlewest began com
ing into Madison today in advance OF
the western intercollegiate meet 10 be
held at Camp Randall tomorrow. II
enough dash men and hurdlers can be
rounded up late this afternoon. semi
finals in those events will be run.
here are no unwieldy fields TO bother
the officials in any Of these events and
the preliminaries may be dispensed
with.
Missouri, Illinois and Wisconsin are
the favorites OF the student contingent
who focked into town today. Nichol-
son, Of Missouri is expected 10 prove
the individual star OF the meet. The
MissOurian will attempt TO lower the
high hurdle mark OF Is seconds set by
Smithson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06

Will the Maps climb any faster
now that the king OF swat, Napoleon
I,ajoie. is back. after an enforced
yaction. due To a broken finger?
Even with the great Nap out Oh
the game, Cleveland refused TO slip
backward, thereby causing much EN-
barrassment among some or our Well,
known baseball critics, who insisted
that with the king laid up and Man.
acer Birmingham unable 10 outheid
while using crutches. the team Whlch
had been skidding along near the top
Guild drop.
But the veteran Cotton Turner per
formed nobly AZ second for LaJole
Buddy Ryan filed the shoes OF Blrm,
ingham. and the team responded
noby. Among other things the pad
" bunged Maps managed 10 lead the
league at bat. copied nine games IN
a row and played almost every team
in the league off their feet.
Now with Lajoie back on second
and his walloping willow working
wonders. there Is no reason TO doubt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06
Bright Eye Of Scout Lamps
Hustling College
Players

Never before have college base-
ball teams received so much atten-
ton from big league scouts. Any col
lege chap who shows unusual merit
al a ball tosser IL sure TO be LOOKED
over, usually without his knowledge.
and the surprises come when the big
league managers make offers for his
services for tryouts. The college
chap does much TO improve the per
sonnet OF the teams, and for that rea'
son he is especially desired IL he
shows the stun. The following Is a
partial list OF the college boys who
have accepted offers with big league
teams recently:
Granville. Notre Dame. TO Cincin'
natl Reds.
Hinton, University of Arkansas, to
Cleveland.
Pratt. University Of Alabama. TO
Cincinnati
Smell. Brown university, to Phila'
delphia Athletics.
Powell. University OF Michigan, to
St Louis Browns.
MullanSy, Georgetown university, to
New York Giants.
Davis. Georgetown university, TO
Cincinnati
Peploskey. Seaton Hall college, to
Detroit.
Pipp. Catholic college. TO Detroit.
Hennessy Georgetown. to Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY CREW WILL
HAVE ONLY ONE PRACTICE EACH DAY

Is expected the big race will be
rowed. Other crews usually have two
practice spins each day. but Conf
bear argues that one is enough and
that by practicing at the hour the
race Is expected the men will be ac-
customed TO the general conditions
prevailing at that time. Washington
was out for it's one practice spin to-
day, but the others rowed twice, from
five 10 nine miles during each period.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06
MACK WAS LUCKY IN PICKING A POOR WLLETT DAY
TO START HIS YOUNG SOUTEPAW AGAINST THE TICS

field by Umpire Ferguson for disput-
ing a decision in the first inning, while
the Quakertown crowd hooted the OIL
cial
The Athletics started at the gong
and scored two In the first round
Murphy walked Oldring singled and
Collins beat ont bunt. filling the
bases. Baker bounced a hit OF Witt 5
shins. Murphy scoring. Oldring scor-
ed when McInnis hit into a double
play. Two more came in the third, on
Oldrings single, Bakers triple and
Mclnnis sacrifice fly 10 Veach.
In the sixth. Strunk beat out an in
field hit. Barry singled and Lapp was
walked 70 get Cottrell, who doubled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06

scoring the three men on.
The Athletics squeezed two ioiln
the seventh Three hits pu Dc
Collins and Strunk on. The nrsto
scored on Barrys bunt.
Murphy was on third I'm the ely
by virtue of his pass ard Oidrl
double. He scored on Collins 81
fee fly TO Veach.
II the meantime while the Athie
were annexing these ten runs, the
ers got six. One came in the sec'
when Rondeau singled, took seconc
passed ball and scored on WIG
single. Morrie forced Gamer, who
walked in the fourth, and went
third on Rondeaus single. he SEQ
on Willetts sacrifice fly to Oldrl
Two came in the seventh. with !
down and Bush on second, Crawf
doubled, scoring DOME. Crawf'
scored when Baker heaved wide 10
Cobb at first. The last brace ca
In the ninth. Willett singled
High ran for him. Bush singled
was forced by Witt Crawford SEQ
High with single and put Witt
third. Oscar scored as Collins thr
out Cobb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE
PLANS TO EXPAND
Toledo, Buffalo, Milwaukee and
Kansas City to be In
vestigated

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June "a
searching investigation was begun to-
day by President Powers. OF the
Federal league, and Business Man
ager Mccullough. OF the Pittsburgh
Feds, into the baseball situation at
Toledo. Buffalo. Milwaukee and Kan
sas City, which are said 70 be clam
oring for admission into the new
league this year The hackers OF the
Federal league originally planned TO
wait until next season before expand
ing from a six TO an eight-ciub cir
cult. but the general opinion OF the
magnates at yesterdays session here
was that two new clubs would be add
ed by July 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06
INJURIES AND SICKNESS
PLAY BIG PART IN RACE
Watching the
ScOreb0ard

New York fans Journey Ia the
Polo grounds daily for fear the!
won't be- an hand for the ceiebrs-
ton when the Yankees turn their
first victory On the home lot. The,
threatened yesterday, forcing
Cleveland to gO 40 innings. Woiter
WAS responsible for all OF the
Nanks' runs, with two home runs.
The Browns wslioped three
Washington pitchers for iB hits,
tOtalIing - bases. Every man In
the Brown lineup got two hits,
with the exception or Pratt aud
Mitchell. and they conuected with
one each.
The Reds merely came ont al
the cellar for air and are back
again today. Rucker let them down
with two hits and hut one man
reached third bnse.
In the me- q ntime. Boston beat chi
cagO and escaped the cellar damp
ness. Hess gave hut one hit up to
the ninth Inning. He then weak
ened and the Cubs hit safely ave
tisurs for four runs " bich were not
enough. Hess helped his own game
along with three hits, one triple
The Pirates won their game In the
arst Inning when Rfxey passed
three men In row, and Wtison
drove them all I'm. Wilson had %
double, triple and single for the
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06
DISCARDED POLO PLAYERS
ACT AS SUBSTITUTES

NEW YORK, June 6.-All intima-
ton that differences with the selec-
ton committee of the American Polo
association were responsible for the
shakeup in the team which will meet
the English players in the interna-
tional polo matches was discredited
today. following the announcement
that the members Of the big four,
who were displaced. will act as sub
stitutes Former Capt Harry Payne
Whitney and the two Waterburys
will be the American teams reserve
players.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06

POUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y, June o.
There was some speculation today as
TO whether the coaches OF other col
lege crews TO participate in the re-
gatta here, June q. would follow the
example OF Coach Conibear. of Wash
ington, and send the oarsmen on the
river for but one pracnce period each
day The Washington crew will take
to the water only between 4 and .
O'Clock in the afternoon. the time IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06
CUBAN CALVO MAKES
GOOD IN SHANkS PLACE

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Griffith
indicated today he would keep Jacin-
to Calvo, the young Cuban recruit, in
right field until Shanks Is back in the
game. The youngster astonished the
fans yesterday with his remarkable
throwing arm, at one time heaving
the ball from the right field fence
directly to Schaefers hands at sec
ond
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06
CRIEVE AT DEATH
OF Won DER abe
Charles COmiskey, Who Played
First Base for Him. Will be
Pallbearer

ST. LOUIS, June 6--Messages OF
sympathy from former baseball play
ers who starred under his manage
ment. and from baseball magnates
who knew him in the period when he
gave ST. Louis the "fourtime champs
today deluged the home OF Chris Won
Der Abe. Der Boss president" OF
the old 81. Louis Browns, who died
yesterday.
Charles Comiskey. owner OF the
Chicago White Sox. who was manager
and first baseman for Won Der Abe :
pennant winners, will be one OF the
pallbearers, Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06
TOMMY GIBBONS BATTLES
IN PHILADELPHIA SOON

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-ln his
first appearance In local ring. Tom
my Gibbons. OF St Paul. brother OF
Mike. the middleweight will talf on
Fsank Logan. a speedy local boy. for
six rounds. The bout VIII be the
windup of four matches OF out-of-
town boxers at the Olympia A. c..
Monday night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06
SOCIETY is AT PIPING
ROCK DESPITE DEATH

NEW YORK, June Society was
again out In force at the Piping Rock
mixed amateur and professional races
today despite the accident which re-
suited In the death OF Jockey j..
lynch yesterday. Lynch was In the
employ OF J. f. Widener, and was
riding Exemplar in the Cooperstown
plate steeplechase. when the horse
fell at the third jump. Lynch was
trampled on and his skull was
crushed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06
ANOTHER SHIFT IN THE
HARVARD CREW is MADE

RED TOP. Conn, June 6.-The Har'
ward eight showed another shift In
the crew when 1t appeared for prac'
tice today. Reynolds was taken from
the boat and Murray. OF the varsity
four. was given his place. Coach
Wray declared the removal Of Reyn-
olds was merely TO give him a short
rest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06
EDDIE FOSTER MAY BE
BACK WITHIN 10 DAYS

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Eddie
Foster may be back at his place on
third within 10 days. Griffiths star
sackman is practicing daily. but Will
have to gain strength before he can
get into the game. Foster was the
first National to fall victim 10 Grif.
fths jinx. going down with typhoiu
early In the season,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06
COULON SIGNS TO MEET
FRANKIE BURNS, JUNE 10

CHICAGO. June 6.-Johnny Coulon,
bantamweight champion, and frankie
Burns, OF New Jersey. today signed
articles for a lO-round bout at Keno
sha, Wis, on June 10. Coulon expects
the mill to give him workout in ad-
vance OF his engagement with Kid
Williams, of Baltimore, July 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06
Cards Buy MissouIa Catcher.

MlSSOULA. Mont, June 6.-Catch.
or Skipper" Robinson, sold TO the
81 Louis Nationals for $4,000 will re.
port at once, Manager Blankenship
announced today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06

Two base hits-Oldrlng :, totttelt
Three base hit--Baker Double plays
Witt to Gamer, Baker. Collins and
McInnis; Witt. Bush and Gainer Lett
on bases-Detroit s, philadelphia 6.
First base on balls-On Wlllett 4. on
CotterelI 2 Sacrifice hits-Wilett.
Murphy. Collins. McInnis. Stolen Bases
-Moriarty 2 First base on error
Philadelphia L. Hit by pitcher-By
Willett iCollins struck out-By WI
lett /, by Cottrell 2 Wild pitch-Cot-
treil Time--1: SO. Umpires-Ferguson
and Dfpeep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06
25s in Tennis TOURNEY.

PITTSBURGH. June Two hun.
dred and hfty-eight school girls and
boys today entered the preliminary
matches in the public school tennis
tournament. the largest tourney ever
held I'm Pittsburgh ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Kansas city T. Minneapolis s.
Columbus 3. Indianapolis 2
Milwaukee Z. St Paul 10
Louisville 2. Toledo .
CANADIAN LEAGUE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
- -
STANDING,


ADRIAN D. Jackson
Ba ttle-Creak- A-Rax- CITY
Flint 4. Kalamazoo 2.
Saginaw .. Lansing :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
\ e.t~rdsy's Results.

Jersey CITY D. Baltimore
Newark g. Providence {
Rochester y. Montreal >
Buffalo rs Toronto 2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06
SHORT LENGTHS

The Detroit Athletic club has taken
Temporary offices at No. &c John h-S''
Eastern High school has seven men
rnt,r~f-in-tl4e- scholastic tratk
and reld meet az East Lansing tonor-
row
land \ to3, yesterday at Mack PARK.
Msrshke- pitching for the =petreitstz==
A q. wen from Lake Forest tn
the tenth inning Yesterday at VI \ '.-'
Peterson pitched for the AsGies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06
FreedIander 10 Back.

Harry Freedlander. who was I
many years with The T B. Rayl c.
and who LETT that firm on account
ill.health, Is back again In his
place in the sporting goods depar
mpDt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Athletics 10. Detroit s.
Chicago 5, Boston o.
St Louis IL, Washington 2.
Cleveland 5, New York 3 Go in
nings).
Today's Games.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
St Louis at Washington.