davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
SAVE THE LANDS.

80 ' ~
\ statement given out at Pierre
shows that of the $500, 900 acres Of
school lands in this state, only 400
61S acres have been sold. For that
area a total of $9,T23,359 was re-
ceived. This is an average OF a little
less than $1,000 per acre. Much Of
the land thus sold is located in the
eastern and southern parts of the
state, where raw land is easily worth
twice or three times the above figure.
That is to say, that If the 100000
acres already disposed of were put
or the market now, the Oh anc are
that a total of something like &25.-
900 600 would he realized, That
would he some 1000, 600 more
than actually was taken in for these
lands. Interest paid on the school
fund, is Is stated, has amounted 10
some seven or eight millions of dol
lars, and the land has been farmed
and has been paying taxes, and so If
is argued that the state is about
as we'll off as if the lands had been
held.
That is true, and it isn't rue The
state at large probably is about as
we'll off. But the school fund GER
tainly is not. The amount paid ont in
interest constitutes no part of the
principal. II has been spent. If the
sum obtained from the sale of these
school lands had been $25 5000, 900,
instead Of q little less than $40, 000,-
900, the state would go on for all
tliiIc ODLdtIlIuS revenue UUcI llIt du-
ditional $4,000, 900. If carried TO the
extreme, the argument given above
could be made to prove the advisa-
bility of dumping all the lands on the
market for whatever could be obtain
ed for them. In time the interest on
the amount received would equal the
amount sacrificed in the sale. and the
land would be in the hands OF tax
payers and producers.
But that wouldn't be building
up the state school fund. South Da-
skota is prosperous. Her taxpayers
are not in such crying need of imme-
date funds that they cannot afford
to wait until the proper amount can
be realized from the sale of the school
lands. The state ought to have a hun
dred million dollars of permanent
school fund. That can be obtained if
the right policy is pursued. And if it
is to be accomplished, it is none too
early to begin working to that end
right now. Happily the office of com
missioner of school and public lands
in recent years has been occupied by
men who have been in sympathy with
the plan of outstanding the states
funds. But The Republican would
have them adopt a still more radical
policy. Let the price be held up rigid
ly. Values Will come to it in time.
The state is entitled to the biggest
school fund that can possibly be de-
veloped.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
SOCIETY


STEWART-NEvILLE WEDDING
Married: Fred F.. Stewart of Al
pena, s. D.. and Eula e. Neville, of
Huron, S. D., We're married at the
Baptist parsonage Wednesday after
noon by the pastor. Rev. Benz. F. Til
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Roberts of AL
pena, were in company with them
the groom being a brother of Mrs.
Roberts. The young people expect 10
spend several weeks visiting friends
in Iowa and other places and be at
home on a farm near Alpena on their
return.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
PUPILS RECITAL.

The pupils of Miss Sdith NJ. Avery
gave a recital Wednesday afternoon
at which twenty-one numbers were
rendered in the presence of the visit.
'ors and patrons present. Those who
took active part in the program we're:
Martha and Elmer Tjomsland. Mabel
Rudd, Mable circuit, Leta Petersen,
Grace and Verna Davey. Alpine Sla-
ter, Raymond Peterson. Richard
Weir. Opal Wentworth, Vera Becker
and Louise TruaN. 1t was a very sue
cessfnl and pleasant affair.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
JACK HANSON MARRIED

Cards have been received acre an
ln%onncing the recent marriage of John
Edward Hanson of this city and Miss
Isabelle Angelina Ro~seuberger at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William l.. R~osenberger at Seat
tie, Washington. The wedding occur
red on August the 18th. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson have already arrived in the
city and will be at home here after
October LIST,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
SHOWER AT DIsBRow HOME.

heHl.aH fA| F.FH-N. EMa.NY
Misses Eva Disbrow and Ruth
Priest were hostesses Thursday even.
ing to a group of young ladies at q
miscellaneous shower. given at the
Disbrow. home, 400 East Seventh ST.,
in honor of the approaching marriage
OF Miss Faye Fowler. Twelve guests
were present. The bride-to-be was the
recipient OF many beautiful gifts
which will prove useful to her in
her home making. She was also pro.
iyided with a letter from each girl
which is not to be opened until the
first rainy day after her marriage.
The home was decorated with horse
shoes and four-leaf ~cloyers in a very
attractive manner. \ dainty three
course luncheon was served. and the
evening spent with conversation and
music.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR THE
G. q p.

Republicans at Washington are
iuhilant over the results in the Maine
congressional election held Monday.
This is not only because the repub-
lican candidate was elected. 1t is
chiefly because the election showed
the return of thousands Of progress
sives to the republican fold.
Wilson's plurality over Roosevelt
last November in this, the third dis
trict of Maine, was 1855, and the re-
publicans were more than 1000 votes
heb lind. Returns from Mondays spec.
ial election in this district, to fill a
vacancy caused by death. show heav-
Ter voting, n democratic loss of $50,
y republican gain Of nearly 5000.
and a loss by the progressives almost
equal to the republican gain,
This happened in spite of the fact
tiInt a vigorous campaign was made
Tor both the progressive and demo
cratic candidates. Bryan himself
Atumped the district in behalf of the
FrftTD s. ffH ttf1A Hs' g. H
democratic nominee.
This result in Maine is highly sig.
T!nicant. Ii Is one Of the state where
trokressjves won a strong hold. That
they arc now going back to the re-
publican party-whence nearly ali OF
them ,came-in great numbers, indi-
Gates = readiness on the part Of the
voters to sanction a party reunion,
IL II is brought about in the right
way,
AZ che straws blew III Maine. The
Rspnblican was right. in snying that
the progressive organization was .
Protest. rather than asparty. 1t was
made nossible aImost entirely nv the
attempt 81 the republican leaders Il t.
dotaineer tho national republican
ecn Yention without regard to Justice
81 -FINr-N
~ sfairness. The voters Of the coun.
try ayailed themselves iof the oppor.
tunity Is say that they would tolerate
nothing Of the sort. that they would
n0t support 1 party that was rotten
Y 9athe ton. that thev would not en-.
xesse such doubtful measures al we're
sfsployed to give Taft his empty nom
Ystions on,v ons way can,thc nro!
1890 J, ..,,a u ],
ss4etxs tS9 sf5liNaa -H9S tNf ~ w t5f f4% EAt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
ROYAL JOHNSON IS
OUT FOR CONGRESS
To SUCCEED BURKE
StatementQ Quickly Fol-
lows Statement by
Mr.. Burke.
KEMPEL MAY RUN
WatertoWn Man Most Likely
to BE- Johnson's StalWart
Opponent in Second.
McNULTY ALSO IN.

Aberdeen, S, D-Judge Frank
McNulty of the Fifth judicial
circuit this afternoon %announc-
ed his candidacy before the pri-
maries next March for the repub-
lican nomination for congress-
man OF the Second district.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
LINEN SHOWER AT LOOMS

LIN I'm SltOM GR Az
Loomis, S. D.-The Misses Bernice
,Comstock and Cloe Kenton we're host
esses at a linen shower or Saturday
afternoon in honor of Miss Mabel
Watkins. About thirty guests were
present. The rooms We're tasefully
decorated with red and white fes-
toons. from which We're suspended
hearts and cupids. while white car
nations and ferns We're arranged in
vases. Several unique games were
played after which two tiny maid
ems, Ethel Henning and Maniece Will
kinson, who were dressed in white
with saslles and ribbons of red, came
into the room drawing a tiny red
and white wagon laden with the gifts
which they presented to Miss Wat
kins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02

our subject today Is that chubby
little publicity hunter. Charles w.
Murphy. president OF the Chicago
National league club; the best
dresser in the game.
Murphy is wealthy lie came into
baseball on the proyerbial shoe string.
Now he has coolies OF kale, and he
got Il all out OF baseball.
Murphy wrote baseball for a Gin
cinnati paper in Ban Johnsons time
and their well-lnOwn hatred for each
other started then. When Johnson
became baseball power, Murphy
itched to rival him and set about 70
pacify the itch.
Through Charles r. Taft. who had
a nuptial knot on the Sinton fortune
(Which is some fortune) and has been
known TO recognize paying invest
ments with the naked eye. Murphy
secured control OF the Cubs and Phil
lies
As the dollars piled up as result
of his clubs success, Murphy's ar
rogance increased until he made enc
mics out of almost every newspaper
man who had to come in contact with
him
His dismissal Of Frand Chance and
Mordecai Brown, two men who more
than any others were responsible for
his large fortune, brought down upon
Murphy's famous green hat the wrath
OF the fans. An effort to buy him out
failed and he continues the stormy
petrol OF the old league
Murphy revels in and strives for
newspaper publicity He realizes thar
every bit OF advertising he gets is
money i'm his pocket and although
some OF the things said about him
would make paralytic fight, Murphy
has never permitted his personal
feelings 10 Interfere with the golden
stream at the box office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
TIGERS TAKE
ANOTHER FALL
OUT OF CRIFF
I, Recent Storm Seems to Have
Unnerved the Washington
Fingers
ROBBIE GROOM CRACKS
IN THIRD INNING
Joe Lake Gets Away With a y
to 3 Victory, the Jungaleers
Hitting Behind Him

WASHINGTON, Aug. Since the
day of the big storm the Senators
have not been right The skittish
pitchers especially seems 10 have been
unneryed bT violence OF the~elements
and Grin has been unable 70 drive
them al a winning pace against Inc
Tigers.
Friday afternoon Robert Groom the
lone pine OF the Washington brigade
was the victim. The Tigers made II
10 3 victory and Groom was under
the shower i'm the club house long be
fore the ninth inning was reached
The Tigers had the long boy swaylhs
like n light hope in the third inning.
| AXE started off with a horseshoe
triple, Bush singled. Bauman doubled
etc. etc With the game cinched ana
with the bags loaded and only one
Gown. Groom was removed In Sing
and Galia took his place The Ilsers
secured six TALES in that inning.
Gallie worked two innings then as,
"Gallia est omnes divsa In parties
tres. Grin send in the third portion
OF the skit Lefty" Harper, latest
addition to the Senators pitching
staff was given an opportunity TO rock
the boat in "A storm Fortunately the
Young man proved TO be equal TO the
task and he acquitted himself in line
style allowing but one hit in the re-
naming Innings. He is now out 10
break Walter Johnsons record and
lift the mortgage off the old farm
The Senators picked up three runs,
getting 10 Joe Lake for seven hits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
WEST and MIDDLE
WEST in FINALS
Great Crowd On Hand To See
Closing Tennis Sets in
Chicago

LAKE FOREST, H., Aug. 2.-Tennis
lovers flocked TO the Onwentsia club
by the hundreds, today, for the final
match to determine the mems singles
championship in the western tennis
tournament
Joe Armstrong. of St Paul, and
Clarence Griffin, of San Francisco,
contenders for the title, entered the
final battle about on even terms, in
the opinion OF experts. The San Fran
ciscan Is an adept at cross court shots
and has a service on the order OF the
famous Mclaughlin drive Armstrong
plays an opposite game. doing most OF
his work in the back court and relying
entirely on cut shots.
Chicagoans make up the two teams
that competed for the doubles cham
pionship. r. II. Burdick and Heath
Byford were favorites over w. T.
Hayes and J. II. Winston
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
SARATOGA OPENS;
WATCH BETTING
Record Breaking Crowd Ex-
pected TO See Records Shat
tered ON Fast Track

SARATOGA, y. Y, Aug. 2.-Under
ideal weather conditions with the
track lightning fast, the August meet
ing of the Saratoga Racing associa-
tion opened here this afternoon. With
prospects OF a record breaking at.
tendance, the officials OF the associa-
ito nwere optimistic over the return
of the sport which has been aban-
doned since 1910.
Deputy sheriffs patrolled the track
and cooperated with the association
detectives in enforcing the anti-race
track gambling laws
The chief event of an attractive
card was the Saratoga handicap OF
$4,000. in which John o. Talbotts
Lahore was the public choice. The
meeting also marked the first appear
ance In the east OF Old Rosebud. T..
{. pplegate's champion twoyear-old
of the west, which was favored by the
close followers OF the turf 10 win the
Flash stakes. the two-year-old feature
OF the opening day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
MANY WILL ATTEND
ROAD CONGRESS
Bumper Crowd Expected for the
Gathering Which Opens Lat
ter Part of September
....Edited by....

Elaborate preparations are being
made 10 entertain the hundreds or
delegates who will attend the third
annual American Road congress, 10 be
neld In Detroit. Sept. 2g-Oct. 4 next.
Reports from all sections OF the
conntrr tell OF large parties coming.
and conservative estimates point 10 an
attendance which will be several times
as large as that OF last years con-
gress in Atlantic City. when over o.
200 delegates were registered, and
several thousand other people inter-
ested IN goou roads were present
The general chairman OF the local
committees is Roy ID. Chaplin. presi-
dent OF the Hudson Motor Car COM
pany and the general treasurer 10
Charles X. Talbot. of the National
Bank or Commerce. The state fecep-
ton committee will have as chair
man, Philip II Golgrove, president or
the Michigan State Good Roads asso-
cation and the chairman OF the city
reception committee is James Cou-
zens. secretary and treasurer of the
Ford Motor company and president
the Detroit Board of Commerce.
The entertainment committee will
ne In charge OF William r. Orr. r.
LEROY Pelletier is chairman and +.
Ed Spooner is secretary of the press
ana publicity committee. and Edward
y. Hines, county road commissioner,
Is chairman, and Milton Carmichael.
.oi me Detroit Convention bureiNl, is
secretary Of the general arrangements
committee. The halls and meeting
places will be arranged for by com
mittee OF which Edwin S. George is
chairman and EIoratio S. Earle will
be chairman OF the exhibits commit
Zee. The finance committee will have
as chairman. William T.. Metzger. and
RllnEl IL hlLi. .,-ill A..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
SAM AGNEW TEMPTED
PITCHERS TO BEAN HIM

Sam Agnew is one of the school of
batters who tries 10 beat the pitchers
stun by standing in the very front
OF the batting box while hitting and
even stepping over II when he swings
at the ban.
This gives him the advantage of
taking his healthy" at the ball be-
Tore II bends. II also makes II more
dangerous for him in the event of a
bean" ball. for he has less time
To get out of the way.
From the story of the accident at
washington. this appears TO be the
reason Agnew was hit.
The absence OF the blond catcher
VII weaken the speed of the Browns
play Agnew is one of the catching
mas OF the season beyond question.
HIS snap throws to the bases en-
liNen the game of the Browns. The
records of the Brown pitchers do not
show he excels in holding them up
nut perhaps no one could
Neither Alexander nor McAllister
compares tavorably with Agnew.
Argentina is calling for supplies
Of mules.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
CELEBRATE WALTER
JOHNSON DAY
President Wilson Presents Low
ing Cup to Nationals Speed
Marvel

WASHINGTON. Aug. Six years
ago today the manager OF the Wash
ington American league club sent in
rookie pitcher TO start the game
against Detroit The same pitcher,
believed my many experts to be the
best in every respect that the game
has produced, not even excepting the
great Mathewson, starts today's game
here against Detroit.
IL was Walter Johnson day in the
District OF Columbia, and the big
Swede owned the capital for "A
hours A popular subscription was
raised to present Johnson with a low.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
From Left to Rieht-"Home Run"
Baker, Jack Barry, Eddie Collins,
"Stuny" Mclnnis.

From Left to Right-"Home Rum
Baker, Jack Barry, Eddie Collins,
"stuffy" Mclnnis.
The word of Connie Mack. leader
OF the Athletics, has been given that
the wonderful infield of his pennant-
winning team. which is valued at
100000 by baseball men. did not
cost him a nickel
Such financial genius should awak-
en- for Mack the profound admiration
OF John ID Rockefeller or Andy Car.
negie, our best known investors.
In Frank Baker, at third base;
Jack Barry at shortstop; Eddie Col
Inns at second base and "Stuffy" Nc
Gnnis nj first base. the Athletics have
the greatest infleld combination now
in baseball and probably the best that
ever played the game
Although valued al $1,000 this
sum would not buy them. They are
worth more than that TO the owners
OF the Athletics. for they win pen
nants and worlds championships and
produce dividends. the size OF which
only the men of the American league
know
Unless something breaks before the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
VICTORIOUS TENNIS TEAM AND GUT
zOREA GIL GO7HAM ON SPE GIL Boa

+. Johnson are accompanying him.
Mclaughlin will defend the national
doubles title with T. c. Bundy as his
partner on the Meadow club courts.
The Davis cup team. Immediately upon
arrival here. will start work for the
challenge matches at Newport for the
all-comers' title, on Aug. is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
TINKER SEES McGRAW AND
EVERS, TRADE WHISPERED

CHICAGO, Aug. Manager Joe
Tinker, OF the Cincinnati Reds, who
was in Kansas City OH account of the
illness of his wife, hobnobbed with
Manager McGraw, of the Giants, and
Manager Evers, of the Cubs. today,
giving rise to rumors of no less than
"a dozen trades.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02

bledon. recently. Robert d. Wrenn
president OF the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis association, sent
word, today, that he is bringing the
famous cup with him, and that Maui
rice T. McGoughlon, Harold II. Hack
EFT. r. Morris Williams and Wallace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
SHEPPARD GETS HANDICAP
FOR FIRST TIME

BOSTON, Mass. Aug. For the
first time in the history OF amateur
sport in New England, Mel Sheppard
has been allowed a handicap In the
quarter-mile run. Tom Halpin, the
Is. A. A. star. has conceded the New
York veteran two yards in the event
to be run, today. at Caledonia Grove.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02

NEW YORK, Aug. "a special
Clescent club boat, it was decided, to
day. will be sent to sect the giant ship
Imperator to take off the coveted pa
Wis international challenge cup, and
the team that lifted 1t from Great
Britain in the tennis matches at VIM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
CUBS FAR BEHIND
GIANTS ON SERIES

CHICAGO. August 2.-The Cubs
must win five of the remaining seven
games scheduled with the CLANS TO
break even with McGraw's men this
season For the first time in several
years the Giants have the edge on the
Nubs BY winning yesterdays gamN
they made the series thus far stand
nine 10 six in their favor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02

Probably the meanest will on roe
ord was that OF an Englishman who
left 10 mis- wife the sum OF one far
thing with the direction that II
should be sent to her by post in an
unstamped envelope.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
HENRY, HIT BY BATTED
BALL, OUT OF GAME

WASHINGTON Aug. John Hen
ry, Griffith's first string catcher. will
be out Of the game for at least a
week on account of an injury TO his
lnstep @ He was struck by batted
ball, Yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02

With it's newly established bureau
of mines, the University of Arizona
hopes to aid materially in the devel-
opment of mining and other indus
tries of the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
sy .>pINc.
Yc.terdn,,. Games.

Montreal >. Newark I
Buffalo q. Jersey CITY ..
Toronto s. Providence Z.
Baltimore y. Rochester 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
, Yesterdays Gnm~s.

Flint H. Kalamazoo ..
JaC ksou !, Bay city 0.
Adrian s. Saginaw o.
Lansing 4, Battle Creek 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02

WASHINGTON. Aug. Catcher
Agnew, OF the st. Louis Browns. who
was struck on the Jaw by one OF
Engers shoots last week, was ex.
pected TO leave the hospital for 81
Louis today He will be out of the
game for at least a week longer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
~ g.
NcsferdnN,s Gnnes.

Milwaukee Z. Minneapolis /.
Louisville 4. Columbus g.
81 Paul H. Kansas CITY
Toledo T. indianapolis .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02

Detroit ............. % ~ q y q q u--- @
Washington ...... q o . o q c. 3
TWo-hasc hits Bdumann. Morgan.
Three-base hit Lake. Hits -- OF
GROOM i'm Is innings. of Gallia !
in 2-3 innings. on Harper / i'm in
nings Double plays--Fostcr TO Can
dill. Morgan To Mcbride. Loft On bases
- Detroit 3. Washington 6. First base
On hallS-On Lake !, off Groom -. 1T
Harper Z. First base on 'rrOEs- "a.
troll I, Washington g. Sacrifice bit
Crawford. stolen bases Neach Noel
Ter. Milan .. struck cut-Ry Lake 2.
bv Groom g, by Harper I Time-2;20.
tmpires-ConuollN and Ferguson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02

ing cup which was to be presented to
him just before the game by Presi-
dent Wilson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
Today. Games.

Boston at It. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
New York at Chicago
Phillies at Cincinnati.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
To,iny's Games.

Battle Creek ~ Lansing
Jackson at BAY City.
Flint at Kalamazoo.
Saginaw at Adrian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
s.11 PACE. 3 IN ., PURSE $4,000.

Leata J.. b. m. by Royal
Mckinney Geraldine by
Mt. Vernon tChildsb ,... 3 I l
Frank Bogash, llr, hr. g
Murphy ...g ............... l
Fotte Prince Oh z. tPit-
mani ........... > 4 Fro
Gable blk. h. tCoN) ........ . . . 4ro
Edith G., en-. m tCrom-
nerl ..,.. ...,...-....,. ....... GRO
Grattan Royal. b. n. (RaN) ds
Time O5H, EOS eos, 2.09, 20Sia
2,12L
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., Is
John st Phone Main 1898
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.

phillies 3. Cincinnati /.
Boston =. st. Louis o.
New York ,. Chicago .
Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn >
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
FREE-FOR-ALL. PURSE $1,000.

Braden Direct. blk. H. 10y Baron
Direct Braden Lass ,Egan) .......
Don Dcnsmore. n. H. o. T. Benyon) :
Evelyn w. b. IN tSnowb ........
Vernon Mckinney. h. h. tGeers) . ds
Time--2:04a. 2:07.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
2:17 PACE. PURSE $1,000 a HEATS
WEDNESDAY,.

Strathstorm b. H. by Nd
storm Ophelia ,MurphyD... 1
Mack Thistle. o. r. tStead-
man-Dean ............... ] , =
Tillie Upton b. T. Rodney g 3 g
BAY Sure b. <. ,RayD...,.-. q
Hetty Green. b m. Porter) Dis
Colissa. br M. lSnow) .,-.-- Dis
Time-3:O54 s:04a4, zoo Il, 2:os -.
2;05ia.