davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-04

a. incubation is necessary. If the soil does
not already contain the nodue forming bacteria,
they should be introduced when seeding alfalfa
This may be done by using laboratory cultures
which are applied to the seed or by using soil
from an alfalfa or sweet clover field known to
be infected with the bacteria. Laboratory cul-
lures may be purchased from commercial houses
and they are sometimes sent out free of charge
by the u S. Bureau of Plant Industry, Wash
ington, D. c. Cultures of this organism may
also be obtained from the Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station, free of charge, upon sufti-
cient notice. In case soil is used, not less than
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-04

Alfalfa, Kentucky Experiment Station 1913 Crop
Results given in second table
200 pounds per acres should be scattered broad
cast and Immediately narrowed in.
In making examination of roots for nodules,
they should not be pulled up but should be care
fully lifted out with spade. The soil should
be carefully removed, preferably by soaking 1t
off in water.
S. The ground must be free from weeds and
grass. The presence of weeds and wild grasses,
or even blue grass, is detrimental to the growth
of alfalfa. With all the other conditions favor
able the presence of weeds and wild grasses will
mean a failure.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-04
Alfalfa in Kentucky
By George Roberts
Agronomist, Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station

shown repeatedly that alfalfa requires liberal
supply of lime or limestone. If the soil does not
naturally contain limestone it is necessary to
supply either burnt lime ground limestone.
The Kentucky Station recommends an application
of two tons of burnt lime or four tons of ground
limestone per acre. The material should be ap-
piled on the plowed ground and disked in
The following tables show some results OBJ
tanned on the Kentucky Station Farm, which is
typical central Kentucky Blue Grass soil of lime
stone origin and everything limestone.
On field sown in August, 1910 part of which
was lined, the following yields obtained
The figures are yields per
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-04
The Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station and it's Work
Thomson r.. Bryant
Edited by Thomson X. Bryant, Supt.

EDITORS NOTE-Ths is the third of series of articles
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station and its Work
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-04

The severe drouth of 1911 prevented subsequent
cuttings that year.
On another field sown in August, 1912, expert
ments were made to determine the effect of dit
ferent amounts Of limestone. Sulfate of potash
was also used in one experiment. Two cuttings
were made the severe drouth of this year pre-
venting sufficient growth for later cuttings. CAL
falfa can not withstand severe drouth the first
year, on account of its not having rooted deep
ly) The following table shows the results OBJ
tanned:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-04
CONDITIONS NECESSARY FOR
ITS GROWTH

N HANY letters are received by the Kentucky
MI Agricultural Experiment Station asking
"A whether alfalfa be grown successful
ly in Kentucky. Our answer invariably is that it
can be grown with satisfactory degree of sue
cess if certain conditions are met.
Alfalfa is grown in the United States in all
ATTITUDES and under practically all climatic con-
ditions, so the conditions Of growth are largely
soil conditions. They follows
l. A we'll drained soil is required. Alfalfa will
not thrive on soil which has subsoil that does
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
.TY COBB RUNS
Wild ON BASES
Three Errors Committed by Red
SOX Trying to Stop the Peach
Tigers Lose 5 to A

BOSTON, Aug. 9.--Tyrus Cobb got
three Red Sox players in wrong, Fri
day afternoon, because OF his reckless
and daring base running. IL was In
the eighth that Cobb tied the score
and had the entire Boston team stand
ing on end. With two men gone. Ty-
rus hit slow one 10 Gardner and
beat 1t out, aided by Gardners low
throw, He then stole second and Went
to third on Thomas overthrow Speak
er made a desperate effort TO cut the
Georgian of at third, but Ty romped
home as Speakers Wild heave fell in
the Tigers dug-out.
But all the good work OF Cobb was
undone by Jean Dubuc in the ninth.
With two down Jean handed Speaker
pass TO get to Lewis The result
was clout over Cobb's head. and
Boston win the first game OF the
series by a score OF to A.
The Tigers got away 10 good start.
scoring two runs in the first inning
and adding another in the second.
Hall was yanked in the fourth, when
the score stood 8 and 2, but Dubuc
was unable 10 hold the lead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
DETROIT BOAT
CLUB THIRD
Duluth and ArgOnauts Finished
Ahead of Nickalls' Crew in
National Regatta Race

BOSTON, Aug 9.-The Detroit
Boat clubs intermediate eight-oared
crew finished third in field OF seven
crows in the opening days race OF the
National regatta here yesterday alter
noon. The Duluth and Argonauts nm
ished ahead of the Detroit crew. The
Detroit oarsmen put up gallant
fight until members OF the crew be-
came exhausted and dropped TO the
bottom OF the shell.
Captain Neer. OF the Detroit Boat
club. finished third In the first heat
OF the Association singles.
Intermediate four-oared shells, Il
miles. with turn. four starters: won
by Duluth Boat club. Metropolitan -
G. OF New York second: Detroit G.
Derr,it. third Malta b. g, fourth.
Time minutes 80 seconds.
Sel4ior quar- -er-mile dash. single,
souls. eight starters. Won by Dioble
sinsle blade canoe race. fv-eighths
OF aiIIe straightaway Won by 4.
+ schmidt, Dedham. Mass Time
minutes, ? 4-5 seconds.
Senior single souls association .
First heat, seven starters: Won b.
Golly. philadelphia. smith, New York.
second. Neer. Detroit, third Time
minutes 43 80 seconds.
Second heat. eight starters Won b.
Dibble. Toronto. Tines minutes. p
ceconds
senior quadruple SOULS. (centipede)
Il straight away miles. live start
ers. Won by Riverside Boat club Il
Cambridge; Union Boat club OF BOs-
ton, second New York Athletic club
OF New York. third Time minutes
20 seconds
intermediate dolble sculls, six start
ers: Won by Union b. G.. Boston, IN
dine Barge club. OF Philadelphia, sec
ond. Timye--S:23 2-5.
Four-oared navy Dinghies. Ia miles (.
straight away. Won by batlcship Ne
braSka crew. Time-l3.23
SeniOr international four-oared shells
three starters, 4. miles straight
away, won BY ArgOnaut. h C.. Of To-
ronto; Nssper b. c., OF Philadelphia,
.ecOnd Duluth Is. c., Duluth, third
Time 80.
intermediate eight-oared shells. Gig Ut
starters Won by Duluth Il c.. Of Du-
luth; Argonaut X c.. OF Toronto, re-
DAD Detroit h. G., OF Detroit. third.
Time--6 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
PURSUIT RACING
AT MOTORDROME
Novelty Race Will Feature Sat-
urday Nights Card, Weather
Permitting
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Team pursuit racing will be intro
duced for the first time at the Detroit
motordrome In the races OF Saturday
evening when the st. Louis team will
place Its two best men on one side
OF the track directly opposite the tape
and the Detroit team will start two
or Its best men at the tape. The
race will be started by a pistol shot
from the center OF the encloscre, pro-
viding the riders decide upon a stand
ing start. but should II be "a flying
start. the flags will be dropped sim
ultaneously at each side when the
two teams going at full speed are
directly opposite each other
| nthe standing of the motordrome
teams, Detroit gains slightly through
the work OF the local team. and an
occasional win OF the road team which
has been disorganized OF late through
the detection of Don Klark and
Harry Doughecty. Henikman has
been doing the main work of the
road team. The home team has been
steady winner. In individual stand
ings, the riders In the leading fight
are closing gradually and Gibson.
Bennett. Suddeth and Savalak of the
two teams now in Detroit, are run
ming close race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
JEFF TESREAU
IS ]. MCRAW'S
CALL PITCHER
The Spit-Baller Has Started ID
s Games So Far This Season
For Giants
CHRISTY MATHEWSON
LASTS THROUGH IL
St. Louis is Only Club That Has
I Compelled big Six" to Re
tire Under Fire

!. John McGraw has called on 'en
Tssreau oftener 10 starr battles tn'S
rear than any other member Oh the
GIANTS pitching staff Up TO Aug ISL
the Little Napoleon had given I'e
Ditching assignment TO the big spy
-Daller 25 times JEFF only went the
-route on eight occasions. but on many
Aor tho tunes ne was derricked he was
ylifted 10 allow pinch hitter 10 DC
sinserted into the proceedings, ana not
'because he was not performing 10 Ine
satisfaction of his COMMANDER
Were Hugh Chalmers, OF Detroit 10
sdffer a car TO the National league
Hatcher who twirled the greatest mum
Sber OF complete games instead OF 10
1.-THE player who is most valuable 10 ms
team, Chnsty Mathewson undoupteu'y
would be riding around In new auto
next fall. Blk Six has opened on
the firing-line in twenty-five shif-
1kishes for the Giants this year, ana
has lasted through seventeen engage
slnents, which gives him finishing a'-
arage of .773 Matty quit twice De
srause he had 10, twice because his
team had an enormous lead, and once
stecause McGraw wished TO shove
Harry Mccormick in as pinch hitter.
The club that has compelled Main
dyson TO retire under fire is St Louis.
the team that handed him his hrst
heating twelve years ago. when ne
.fkrst became famous. The Cardinals
digit to be proud OF themselves for
their showing against big Six this
year. They have received five of the
thirteen passes Matty has issued THIS
season, Ed Konetchy and Miller Hug
ans each obtaining two, and Steve
Hvans one. The eight other National
lkaguers who have been honored with
cpmplimentaries by Mathewson this
season are Vic and Mensor. OF Pitts
burgh: Bates and Groh, of Cincin-
natl: Zimmerman, of Chicago, and
Titus. Rariden and Maranville, of Bos-
ton.
1.-The figures below show the number
of games started and completed by
the Giants pitchers this season:
Games Complete
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
BENTON RETAINS
TENNIS TROPHY
Michigan State Champion De-
feats 4. l.. Green, of Chicago,
In Straight Sets

"Chick" Benton. OF Cleveland. sue
cessfully defended his title OF Michi-
gan state tennis champion IN singles
Friday afternoon, 10y defeating a. L.
Green. captain OF the Chicago uniYeT-
sity team and western intercollegiate
ute-holder. Benton is now perma'
nent possessor al the trophy offered
by the Detroit tennis club. which he
won in 1910. 1912, and this year.
Green, who was the sensation ana
surprise OF the tournament, Went down
20 defeat before Bcnton's brilliant
play. completely outclassed. The
Clevelander won in straight sets by
scores of G-l. d., rs.
The Chicago player showed tash
OF real form in the third set and the
gallery was predicting the sort OF a
comeback that won him the match
against Doughty. Benton, however
did not tire or falter under the rapid
attack. and kept pounding the bail
back m him with the accuracy ana
persistency OF a rapid.tire gun.
The summary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
RACING
MOST DANGEROUS SPORT

Official statistics show that profes-
sional motorcycle racing has been re-
sponsible for 81 deaths since January.
1912.
During that same period the total
fatalities in football and aviation com.
bined. the most dangerous of recog
nized sports, have been AZ
Football In 1912 claimed ~ victims
Aviation was responsible for "a deaths
in 1912 and nine IN 1913 TO date.
Thousands OF young men play foot
ball each season, while the number
who practice aviation has mounted TO
hundreds
Those who ride in professional mo-
tOrcycle races are limited TO com
para:ively small number.
The percentage OF those killed 10
the number taking part in the races
is higher by several hundred per cent
than In either football or aviation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
CUNBOAT IS OUT
AFTER BIG ONES
Smith Wins Easily Over Flynn
and Then Starts After
JOhnsOn's Scalp

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--"Gunboat"
Smith. teeming with citation over hav-
ing beaten Fireman Jim Flynn at
the Garden A. c., last night, before
crowd of 10000, today issued the
sweeping def that he Is ready and
willing TO meet Jack Johnson, Sam
Langford, ''or any one in the world,
for a finish fight, winner TO take all
For the first time in some months.
the spectators at bout here, touted
as fast affair. got their moneys
worth In the matter of action. Smith
constantly hammered Fysn with
heavy blows. but the fireman kept
boring In
Flynn was floored five times In the
fifth round and Referee job stopped
the fight, giving Smith the bout on
knockout There was little real
science shown by either fighter
Flynn started in TO rush things but
couldn't carry II through.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09

Men who knew "Muggsy' McGraw
NJ the old Baltimore Orioles scarcely
recognize John J. McGraw, boss Oh
the New York Giants today
As manager OF the Baltimore cruz.
McGraw was one OF the roughest oi
that rowdy-rowdy crew OF WrecKere'
Today his battle cry is Speed anu
"Aggressiveness. but he no longer
recommends spike-sharpening 20 III
timldate infelders
McGraw began his baseball career
with the Olean, y Y, club at the
tender age OF 20. Then he was blue
eyed child who gave no warning OF
future greatness.
AS third baseman OF the Orioles,
NcGraw became "Muggsy' and a
terror. He grew famous and sue
ceeded Ned Hanlon as manager OF
the team.
With the birth of the American
league, McGraw and several OF MS
players jumped to the Giants, where
he was given full authority and big
salary To produce a winner.
History proves that he. did his
work so we'll that he draws 100000
year. and last year signed a hVe-year
contract at this figure.
As the result OF his success McGraw
ls on finances Easy.st. Last fall, dur
ing the worlds series, he and Ban
rs. Johnson shook hands. healing
breach that had existed ever since
the jump from Baltimore TO New
York
Twice in the last three years Nc
Graw has led his team to league pen
nants and worlds series Twice he
has LOST baseballs highest bonors.
His, team was outplayed hy the Ath'
leuts and outlucked-by fho Rod SoX
This year he is almost certain 10 par
tcipate in another worlds series. and
40 this distance be- seems 20 have q
team capable OF beating either the
Athletics or Cleveland. should the
latter team come home In front In
the last few jumps
McGraw ~ better baseball leader
than many give him credit for. Men
who follow the game closely know he
has won pennants With one or two
stars and large collection OF arms
and legs. the supply OF brains being
concealed about his own chubby pei
son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09

The leading S-ugger or tne Natlonat
league is Mcdonald. the Boston out.
fielder. who. however, is not much OF
a fielder. n ne could field as we'll as
he can hit. he would be about the
most valuable man George Stallngs
has on his payroll.
As hitter, Mcdonald ranks nigh
He has looked over the offerings OF
the best pitchers I'm the league and
they all look alike tie whaugs the
bali hard and with an abandon that
is dishearteniug but as a fielder he is
nix
Boston has a wonderful shortstop in
Maranyile The boy viii some day
be one OF the cOgs OF a real iuteld.
for those who know Sta'liugs realize
thar II he is let alone he viii give
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
OF PHILLIES, POUNDS
4 In 20 RUNS DURING JULY

sFepce-Breaker Cravath. Of the phil
les. Is likely to lead the National
l(hIve In driving in tallies this year
Cd well as In manufacturing four.base
Wallops During July the smuggling
Qlaker pounded in 20 runs. which was
TIN more than any other player in
- senior organization was able to
dive home. Cravath's nearest rivals
ID the honor OF being the National
1&kgue's timeliest hitters last month
vIbre his team-mate, Fred Luderus,
We Safer and Frank Schultz OF the
C>bs. and Larry Doyle OF the Giants.
Who won the Chalmers trophy last
'oVason. Each OF these men put the
O. >ishing touches TO 19 markers.
fCravath excelled for the Phillies in
timely hitting last month. Schultz and
Safer for the Cubs. Doyle for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
Watching the
ScOyeb0ard

o
This reduced the Giants lead to
sir games. ns the PhiIlies had "a
Wild time In ChtcHgo. They scored
~ runs and drove out Is hits. In
Guiding three home runs. n triple
nnd two doubles. Luderus con-
nected Tor two bomer-.
Adams had the Boston Braves
knocking them la the mir and the
Pirntc Outi"iders had 10 putouts.
First basemHn Miller Ind hut two
putouts. both la the eighth inning.
D"nk had the hest 81 a pitching
argument With Walker. md the
cardinals shut out the Dodgers
three hits against five collected
against DOak. one Of the Cardinals
hit was home run drive by Win
20.
hntsel, the Yankees $4,000 third
hhsemnn, II billed 10 appear today
ana VIII have To step lt,eiN 10 keen
pace with the IeNaS lrnsue re-
erufts now In the iIncup. Recruit
Wilkins hit safely three times and
st"ie one base against -. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
Slang or True BMe English
Question for Chicago Fans

CHICAGO, Aug. SO determine
whether majority OF baseball bugs
prefer to read story of the game,
immersed in slathers OF slang or re-
cited in the purest OF English. the
sporting editor of Chicago paper, to-
day, printed two versions OF yester-
days Cub-Philhe combat and extended
Chicago fans an invitation to ballot
on their preference The opening par
agraphs line up as follows:
Slang.
Stupendous swatting by the invad-
ing pills put the bee OF the intermit-
tent Cubbers, yesterday With Alex
the Great. working slab miracles,
while three Trojan fingers were floun-
dering about in approved bush league
fashion. Skipper Doom and his spright-
ly troopers made merry with a ven
geance, giving Evers and company the
once-over at regular and stated inter
walls
English.
BY hitting three Cub pitchers TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09

Giants. Dodge for tho Rods. Miller
for the Pirates. Fisher and Cutshaw
Tor the Superbas, Whitfield and Konet.
chy for the Cardinals. and Raridpn
Tor The Braves II seems strange To-
md, a was the case in the Boston
club last month. a catcher provir-, to
be his teams most valuable willow
wielder in the pinches. Rarlden hit
well all month. performing liko a
demon In the first game OF the double.
header with the Phillles on July T.
Ihen ne batted in FIVE runs. making
homer with the bases filed of Earl
Moore
Rartden was not the only National
Lacquer who. during July. coming 10
bat with all the bases occupied clear.
ed them. Others who turned the trick
were Bob Bescher, Joe Connolly and
Herb Moran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
DILLON'S FRIENDS
DECRY DECISION
Indianapolis Pug Gets Draw at
Winnipeg With Ashe, After
Hitting Mat

WINNIPEG, Man. Aug. 9.-Though
the deferee declared the bout a draw.
friends Of Jack Dillon, of indianapolis.
today pointed TO the fact that Dillon
was the aggressor In nearly every
round of last nights battle with
George Asbe, OF New York. and insist
ed that he should have had the YER
dict.
The New Yorker sent Dillon TO the
floor in the fourth round, but Dillon
was back on his feet in an instant,
fighting aggressively until the final
gong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
ARGUMENT DELAYS
RITCHIE-WELCH GO
Weight and Selection of Referee
To Be Decided BY Con-
ceSSiOnS

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Aug "a dis
pute over the weight and the selec-
ton OF the third man in the ring may
delay for a few days the closing OF
negotiations for the Labor day bout
between Willie Richie and Freddie
WEIGH, but the match is a certainty
declared Welchs manager here. today.
Both sides are willing to make some
concessions, he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
LITTLE AND INMAN
cop TENNIS TITLE

NEW YORK, Aug raymond D.
Little and Frederick Imam today hold
the New York state lawn tennis
doubles. The pair defeated s. How
ard Voshell and Frederick c. Baggs
on the courts Of the Crescent A. c..
in three straight sets by the scores
of 81. 60 and 7-5. The final singles
will be played today. William John
son. OF California, is the favorite.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09

When the Cincinnati Reds ne
came too familiar with Tesreaus
curves I'm the sixth inning, Al De-
maree was forced 90 trot out his
record of eight straight victories
To he shot at. Hoblitzel winged II
with "a home run In the ninth wnicn
drove in man ahead OF him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
BIRMINGHAM AGAIN TO
PLAY IN OUTFIELD

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Manager
Birmingham, OF the Maps. will once
again become a playing manager. re-
Stunning his former position in center
field today. Leibold's poor work in
the middle garden is the cause OF the
change
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
yesterday's Results,

Boston ), Detroit 3.
Chicago 1, Athletics l.
Washington I, Cleveland ).
81 Louis 6, New York 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
Yo
TWO LIVE CHIEFS IN 7EPEE
or The HUB TOWN BRA YES

the Hub "a team worth while
Just now Boston has only a few
men upon whom the high lights shine
and Maranville is the best OF the lot
as fielder. base runner and batter
Barring accidents. he Will bee one OF
the best sh0rtstops that ever played
The game after another year Of the
seasoning process
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09

every corner OF the field. Philadelphia
yesterday defeated the Cubs, 10 TO 8,
at the West Side park. The trio or
tallies represented the compliments
OF Grover Cleveland Alexander. in
Quakertown known as The Great"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterday's Results.

Pittsburgh 4. Boston 2.
Phillies Is, Chicago 3.
Cincinnati T. New York 8.
ST. Louis ., Brooklyn o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
orIt Annexes Another.

WASHINGTON, Aug Clark Grit
fifth acquired another pitcher, today,
Williams. righthandor who comes
from the Helena Mont, club. lie VIII
report as soon as the Union associa-
ton season closes. The twirler is
said TO have cost the senators man
ager $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.


Saginaw s, Battle Creek i.
Raw City :. Adrian 2.
Jackson 6. Kalamazoo 4
Lansing 3. Flint ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
Today's Games.

Detroit at Boston
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
s.. louis at New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
2.17 TROT- STAKE $4,000. 3 ms.
BEAUTY NOTES

Red were her cheeks-aye, rosy red.
Most beautiful her golden hair,
And of them both she always took
The most exacting kind OF care.
Each night she washed the former OF.
The latter she hung on a chair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
JOCKEYS
PULLED HORSES
Wholesale Charges To BE Prob
ed By the Stewards At
Saratoga

SARATOGA, y. Y. Aug 9.-Sensa-
tional revelations regarding whole
sale charges OF pulling OF horses by
Jockeys were promised today when
August Belmont arrived here to sit
In judgment with members OF the
executive committee OF the Jockey
club on the charges made against
Jockey J. Wilson, who was set down
Yesterday by the stewards.
While charges now stand only
against Wilson, it was declared today
that the riding of a number of other
Jockeys would be thoroughly gone
into.
Saturday Game.
The Y. NJ. c. A. and Cass club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
Todny's Games.

Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
Phillies at Chicago,
New York at Cincinnati.