davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE--A 3.room house Plenty 81 out
buildings, Including summer kitchen aud
cellar; good water. 0O-ioOt corner lot high
ground Chambers and Wheeling streets,
Cherokee Heights; about 800 fcot south oi
Tulsa Automobile Factory. There are nice
trees on this property which is lust 0utsi1,
lf city limits lyon can have chickens aud
cow $500 spot cash viii get this bargain.
which is less than cost no agents. CITY
lhone 1874
FOR SALE BY owner My sroOm mod
cru house; east front located in the best
resident section Of $ Main St; high ter
raced lot; house as good as new, built for
home Renting Tor S75 per month
| must sacrifice for quick sale on account OF
sickness. Price $4,000 with good terms
Answer 318l care World.
FOR Apartment mouse. Upper story
brings S75 per month five rooms and
basement down stairs: two garages cstern
fine fixtures and decorations, nice lawn mod
ern in every respect a bargain. Par
lime. Address 27l7
SO 500: $1,000 down, balance easy. In the
bwell part OF the city, new Just com
pleted. 1929 S. Cheyenne, Carlton Place
II you want an elegant home look at this
q. B stots owner Phone 1887.
FOR SALE-One of the best businesses IN
Tulsa. Investment $4,000 will net 500 70
ss. Investment $4,000 will net 500 10
$500 per week. Want To go west, 50 will
sell at bargain. Answer III
FOR SALE $1,000 buys the best residence
In Sand Springs See the earth seller
Maple ll9 5 Boston Ave, the Famous Cafe.
FOR SALE-Eight 5O.foot lots, all together
$500. Sl9j cash balance So per month In
guire Is N Main.
WANTED The cheapest inside lots in Tulsa.
Who has them r. d. Edwards Day
export OKLA.
FOR SALE-A good business lot on North
Main at quick sale price. b. F. Petus
Phone 296
sixty acres for rent Al Turley Oda. Good
Improvements. $3.50 per acre. Phone
l944
---~~--~~~~~--~~~~~~
FURNITURE
70 RsALE- walnut bedroom set. Old fash.
ioned very handsome. 42J $. Nam.
~~~~.~-~~O~~-~~~--~
MONEY TO LOAN.
NONEY TO LEND 900 10 loan on lon-
time straight loans or payment loans
Quick service Money paid while building
A. NJ. Hassler, 2l2h 5. Main, Phone $40
$50, 600 TO LOAN Specially on Tulsa
property and Oklahoma iarmflands MOncy
waitng O. j. Chancellor over NJ & p.
Bank Phone 2246.
TO LOAN-S2O 600 in amounts 70 suit, osi
monthly payment. prompt service. Percy
Collins Room 800, Palace Bldg Phone ~
MONEY TO LEND 81 600 aud 81 400 10
lend on real estate. Phone 296. b. +
pcttus.
STORE ROOMS
FOR RENT-One store room, 2oxsO, for
rent Schmidt's Bakery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07

EEN ORLEANS. Aug t. C.ttoa iuurcs
closed stead, at % net advance ot 10 10 "
points
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
AUTOMOBILES

.OR SAIE--Cheap f1r cash ore 5.passcurer
8O.h1rscnrwOr automobile tE w. & F.
1912 m.u.'. good condition. Address q
Morrow g02 south Denver or phone 4sG.
F0K One Cadillac, one Oakland field
c.r one Pope Hartford touring car. Tulsa
Motor Car Go. Phone 5i3.
FOR SAL Nive.p seuger touring car. 1912
mol1 pric. $500 Call 25G+.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
ROOMS FOR RENT.


ron RENT Nicely furnished Sleep
ing rooms close in, desirable, 2uS
Boulder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
PRODUCE

Kansas CRY ~lC7rce.
RANSAC CITY Aug D.-Bu.'nr eggs and
poultry, unchanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07

There is always dmud ny
.'f HprIh.,'A ssnIl,,l'''..'. N'hi
saI,r.,. ra,r,ng fror, 3. ap 10
$1,000 per vork 1hcfr are 20
i'-''d rom omous tho operating
,'...'...,. ,e'.' .,..,,. -,.-. ..,.,
Si'. a.. WI. VIII no',,iy WI, .Te am9'H
good permanent Tpos,noas
Apply 'o Miss Carrie tut thiet
elevator to n0b door
Iiopo,r Telcpbor. and
r-, a.
A'es'apA -"
,,..,---,-,. ------------,---
'N ,', 'i' "''' ''rI '.,.'. a.
s'I "''''h ,Hplri az """'''.0
--'-' W. ~; ~
WANTED Experienced wht yil or WON.
am for general homework >"al family
,logH way -- eIu st.A"2 |"l ''0' -'''.
WANTED Experienced tno sr.UDd roluIod
woman for general h0uHyWHf. u small
family. Must br good cook ,lH y Main.
VANTTD- CornrtrgI girI l.. General I,o,,
work. can momings AT So zoo S. De-.
troit
IV.t,rI-n ,-3-1 ,.----.1 --.-.-,--- Nh,
nN' a,,n' H., ,r @ p, w TI," TI1",. w. ,"I'' ,y.. "''''
a. ,-,,;,,. ,-,,,-,. -
Az IE" Eap', ',uy'' wiIl" 5I I"' mousse
Worh- No Mss"ln.- I1ole ~.
WANTED AT once colorod girl for general
house work. ~ ;. Guihr'..
WANTED tulnp,teut St,ru-rarlDI. Call
phone AZ.
I1-1CTln W I'll T,---. -g5r
..,1a-l---.1,.-s---..-,....--... -. -. ,.
For Sale--MiScellaneouS.
F7p C1T- -, -I,,---Ior-c no-.- Indian IoIo
n,i,i ,,-,,'rra In e,1 .',1.,il, si,6
Scyen,Ior.r povcr YaJo Twia 1918 model
in good condition, Sl75 1918. 7.horse
power Excelsior demonstrate good as new
FOR SALE One good store room and dwo
ling rombioed Cost So, SET Of iiH
S ,a,tS eos, SI1u 5 Will Mlr Sel o.. nm,. ,or $1vI ,u
mi 70 carN it. Must sen Address S X
care World
F0R SAIF-Inv ar All M The foIIo,yioc
businesses. Small livery stock cafe and
WHOLESALE and retail fruit and produce bust
1e1 Greo a. 6 uoihS soo1 az su'G1fI,i G0,ias,i. OH
- :,
0H ts5 rented PJ%n rspnired 5we9i JTI's prJcss
Ea,y terms Tulsa Typewriter CO., I'd snJ
Bc,teu. Phone 1859.
TOR SALE-Good. gentle family driving
horse Cuy broke, and canopy topped
surrey; Si2' mos. +. b"Tl'H opposite
: Ny9222 NV ~ 122Ssg- I7 -, - :
to i.7 Your oyS own figure. Pris.s reasonable
satisfaction guaranteed Cal at 5Ol S. De-
troit
FoR sALE,A first. class Percc Arrow bi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
SITUATIONS WANTED

WiNrED-At once fathers 1875 S Carson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07

WANTED Young man Of varied experience
al private secretary wants position rs
.ch Fight wears roiIrold and three years
.. experience Address 1850 care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07

.oslT1ON WANTID-As clerk or waiter
Experienced. reicr',ces Phone black 1856.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19

up the settlement of Albert r Green and
collect the burial expenses from the town
when he had settlement. Bills were
allowed and orders issued therefore
amounting to $I4o9 s5. r. B. Taft re-
quested that his liquor license be trans
ferred from the Rockland House TO the l.,
B. Pierce Building. Referred to January
Sth Town Clerk, ID. II Remington re-
ported the receipts at his Office for six
months ending December list, 1913, SIoIo.
Paid to Town Treasurer for hunters license
for six months to Dec Ist, 1913. S23I and
paid to the General Treasurer, Willis J.
Boss, Tax Collector, reported the amount
of the 1913 tax collected was $9I76 90. ID
Rowland, Town Treasurer, reported as
follows: Balance due the several appropria-
tions: ASYLUM, s6sI.36; highways,
sJ4IS.I7; lights, sI7s; miscellaneous,
1907 6s. Schools-General, SIo5S; re-
pairs, sI25 10, high, s52S; supplies,
SIS u; town officers, So 3o2.9o. AS the
Probate Court, the Councilmen attended
10 the following matters: On the estate Of
Dexter G. Phillips, deceased, Maade +.
Phillips, the widow, was appointed ad-
ministratrix; bond $1,000; bondsman,
Ella n. Perry; appraisers, James A. Hop
kins, Cyrus Salisbury and Irving W..
Brown. Estate OF Lucinda Boss, deceased,
the administrator first and hnal account
was read, allowed and ordered recorded;
deceased; administrators first and final
account was presented and referred to
Jan. Sth with an order OF notice. Estate
of Amelia Francis Vaughn, deceased;
petition of administrator for sale of real
estate was presented and referred 10 Jan.
S,h with an order of notice Estate Of
Henry Buringame, deceased; petition for
a guardian was presented and reported to
Jan Sth with an order of notice and cita-
ton. Estate of Allen Bishop, deceased;
Mary A. Austin was appointed adminlstra-
trix de bonis non with the will annexed I;
bond $1,000; bondsman, American Surety
Company, appraisers, Henry w. Seamans,
George M. ID. Wright and Ernest Nj.
spencer. Estate of Henry N. Capwell,
deceased; will taken up, {. f. Salisbury
for the will, and Frank l.. Hanley,
agains; the probate; arguments-were made
by both attorneys; the court admitted the
will to probate; Charles A. Capwell, ex-
ecuior; bond $1,000, with American Surety
Company; appraisers, George w. Cole,
Everett l.. Wells and Fred II. jacques.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19
JOHNSTON.

Mrs. F. b. Rhodes is in Brockton,
Mass, visiting relatives.
Mrs. William McCahey is visiting Mrs.
Susan Allen in Providence.
Quantities of Christmas green's are being
carried to Providence from this vicinity
Mr.. aud Mrs. X. A. Dean were at the
home of Mrs. +. B. Rhodes on Sunday.
MI. Earl Tiff of Providence, spent Sun.
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Tiff.
Miss Elizabeth Dame, who has been
quite i'll with tonsilitis, is able to be out
again.
Miss Edna Bishop has been spending a
few days with Mrs A, A. Barlow of Provi.
dence.
Miss Amelia Cottelle of Providence, has
been spending few days with Mrs.
Alfred Bender.
Mr. and Mrs. William Steere of Provi-
dence, were at the home of Charles Tiff
of Brown Avenue one day last week.
Mrs. James Keegan and little daughter
Mary, who has just come from a six weeks
stay at the City Hospital, were at Walter
Everett's on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary K. Brown received notice on
Sunday of the death of her brother, Mr.,
Larned of Burlington, VT, and has gone
there to be present at the funeral.
On sunday, Mrs George Bishop visited
her mother, Mrs Crothers of Norwood, X.
L. Mrs Crothers has just returned from
Maine, where she has been spending some
time with relatives.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19
SOUTH SCITUATE.

w ]. Boss, collector of taxes Tor the
town of Sctuate for 1913 will be at the
Town Clerks office on Mondays from 10
,oI2a. m. to receive taxes for this year
The Rev. Walter K. Tourtellot of Proyi.
deuee. will oficiate at the service at
T,ini,y Church on Sunday afternoon,
December zrst at 3:IS p. III. 1t will be
,hs las, time Mr.. Tourtellot ~ill be there,
fo, he goes 10 his new position at st.
robn,s. Taunton, the first of the year. On
SUNDAY. December 7Sth, the Rev. J L.
Dwver will have charge OF the service.
There will be Christmas gifts for the child
rem on that day and special Christmas
music.
A regular meeting Of the Scituate Town
couneil was held ON thursday afternoon OF
las, week at the Town CLERKS office. The
following business was transacted: Council
men Rhodes aud Luther were appointed a
committee in regard to- repairs to the
Rockland Police station. IL was voted
that the Assessors present isemized bills
for their services on that board. II was
voted ,hs, the overseer Of the Poor look
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19
NORTH FOSTER

Several from here attended the ordiaa-
ton exercises at East Killingy on Mond,y
afternoon.
Howard +. Ssnborn has returned 10 his
work, after being confined to his hCme
from a severe fall.
Mrs. Manfred /. Young. who has been
caring for Mrs. Randall Law during her
recent illness, returned home Saturday
Miss Myrtle A. Griffith Of Sterling. re-
turned home sunday, after spending the
past week With Mrs Howard p. Sanborn
and Airs Flora Young.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19
CHOPMIST.

Mabel Lamb has been very i'll with
threatened pneumonia.
Mrs. o. II. Arnold attended the sale and
supper at North Scituste.
William Cooke and three sons, spent
Sunday afternoon at the farm here.
Several from here will attend the supper
and sale at Hopkins Mills on Saturday
evening.
Mr. Matthews Of the Fenner Farm, is
now working at Mr. George Shapes
market at North Scituate.
A number Of auto parties visited this sec
tion last Sunday in search Of red berries
and greens for Christmas.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19
Quite Natural.

Judge" said the forewoman OF the
jury OF ladies. I'VE want 10 speak TO
you about that sealed verdict We just
rendered"
'Well. ladiesy'
Can We unseal it and add post.
script t?"- Washington Herald
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19

All kinds OF society printing done at the
TInHs Office, olneyviIle Square. Our
prices are rsasonabis.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19
Why Read Aloud7

A modern moralist regrets that no
body nowadays reads aloud
But is that the main regret:
Isn't the lack of listeners much more
serious ?--Cleveand Plain Dealer
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19
somsthina on the Aneients.

SOHISNFH'S OFT VIC F<FFN'VF'ks'
IAN oyster OF the paleuZoic period
would have made a meal for twelve
people" They didn't swallow them
whole In those days Toledo Rlade
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
MARKET Dull
AND IRREGULAR;
GAINS ARE few
Opens a Fraction Higher But
Settles Into Stupid
Session
PACIFIC
LEADS CLOSING RALLY
Lack of European Markets and
Derangement of Wires
Have Depressing Effect

NEW YORK, March Phone Of
the great foreign markets was open
today, and the bushes done here was
materially hampered by the derange-
ment OF wires in the territory where
the great srUrms wrought steh havoc
vest erday. iSuch details of the dam
age done as were available showed
that the property loss would be con-
siderable.
This. however, could not be said to
have had any special influence upon
the market, which became extremely
dull and irregular after the opening.
which WAS at fractional gains for the
day. A few stocks, notably Reading.
were strong, but some OF the minor
industrials were weak, with little less
show OF support.
The whole market was narrow most
of the time, and towards close the
lowest prices were made. In the last
hour, Southern Pacific became very
strong, and with Amalgamated Cop
per, Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific
and one or two other stocks sold at
the highest level OF the day.
The stock market was only moder-
ately active nj the close, with prices
in general above the low OF the day.
Because OF the considerable gain In
surplus shown by the banks last Sat
urday, there was an easier tone to
time money rates.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
TOMORROW'o ENTRIES
AT CHARLESTON.

First Race-Purse $500. 3-year-oius
and upward. selling. South Carolina
owned 5n furlongs: Motherkins, III;
x'Tycos. S. xThetis, 81: Elsie Hernon-
don lOl; Henock. 1903: Bush. lo6; Biz :
en- Jr.. zoe: Morgan Wilson. lo6;
xQuincy Belle. 1o7; xMaurice Reed'
Second Race-Purse 5000. 2-year-oid
maidens. seiling. furlongs: xRum-
mage. 100; xSlntanoca. 100: DICKS Pet.
Ic5: Edna Leska. 105; Red Rajah. los:
xColoneI c., loo Charles Cannell, IVA
Sonny Boy, He
Third Race--purse $500. 4-year-olds
and onward. selling. 6 furlongs: Silicic.
I0e: xChIlton Sauaw. 95; xSam Barber.
90: xWild Weed, 100; Rey. 102; Mad
River. 105; Commoner's Touch, TO-
New River. 1917 Ruisseau. 1os; Alder
mar, Chicco, 10I.
Fourth Race-Purse 5000. 3-year-
olds and upward. selling, mile and 20
Yards: xLavton Virgins. 100: xEila
Crane. IS: xGardenia. So xCounter-
part. 81: xNycenaei. %: xWoodcraft.
1Ol: xNimbus, 100. Leamence. lo9:
Towton Field. 100: Cherryoia, 1os;
Colonel Geek, 10; Spellbound. Ill:
Spindle, ILL., Supervisor. Ill.
Fifth Race-7Purse 5000, 4-year-olds
and upward, selling, 6 furlorgs: EN-
|Ily Lee. 81: Mise Nett. 100: veneta
Strome, 1OT; Todling. 1917 xSwarts
Hill. 101: xviley. 1o7; Howdy Howdy
100: xclem Beachey. Camel io2; TOT
Sixth Racs-Purse $500. s-yesr- Odds
and upward, selling. f-l6 miles
horace Nc. 9s; xRey. 80; xoid Hank
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
RACE RESUL rs
AT CHARLESTON

First Race-Malden 3-ycar- olds and
upward, q furlongs: PandorinH' = 10
81 to 3 aud out, won; Anna CilrF'
10 to |, to / and to ., seconu; Syo-
sett. - TO 8, 4 TO and TO ., ,niru
fine. l:15 2-5. Fuchsia. Snowhake'
pink Beaux. Sweet Times. Climtop, Coz,
Ii NJ. SABBATH, Kenneth D., and ola
Hank also ran.
Second Race--4-ye ar-olds anu up.
W0Td- yrrftUg- -furfong- t'1sv-H
10 /. 5 to . and 6 TO s. won; YORK Lad
2 TO l. even and TO 2. second; cialue'
lis as. Miss Jonah. Inspired. sidon,
Jim Milton, Edith inez, Merise' New
star and Hereto also ran.
Third Race--3-year-olds and upward.
s1h furlongs: Shackleton, TO ana
out won: Samuel ". Meyer. 10 anu
out second; Grosvenor, to !, TO Q
and out, third. Time. 1907 10. koyai
Message and Monocacy also ran
Fourth Race--3-year-o lds and up
ward mile and 20 yards DR. Duen-
ner 4 70 8 and out won: Armor. 9 70
TO 2 and out, second; Noitnorpe,
10 to 5 and out. third Ilne;
i.45 as. Noble Grand. White Wooi
also ran.
Fifth Race-3-year -olds anu up
ward. selling. 8 furlongs: Nllcy 70
q TO / and to S. won; Nimbus a
70 q TO 10 and to s. second; Cop
nertown. TO 2. even and to e. third.
Pine ia 2-5. Tom King, Fatheroia;
Cutie B., Ethelburg H., Towton rieio
also ran.
sixth Race-4-yesr- and up.
ward. selling. Ia miles: Cuttynunk'
10 4 e to 2 and even, won; Lord EIan'
to 1. even and . to 20, second; STAR s.
70 4 10 10 and / to 2, third Time.
lI:S5 As. Wood Dove. ldleweiss. Pill
ant also ran.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
LATEST NEWS AND SPORTING EVENl|
WASHINGTON IS PUZZLE
OF AMERICAN LEAGUE DOPE

ing nor catching stats Of Importance.
Donovan was the only real pitcher, 1t
was said.
But the Tigers proceeded to hit out
another championship In 1908 as they
had done In 1907, and they were again
doped to lose the flag in 1909. They
had only one pitcher in 1908, Sum-
mers, 1t was said.
Then they came back with George
Mullin and some more OF that won
derful hitting and pounded out the
third championship In a row. and the
second in row when they were be-
ing touted to lose 1t.
II there Is any solace In this for
the Red Sox supporters, they are more
than welcome to II.
Another feature that presents an in
teresting question for the dope nends
Is whether New York or st. Louis
will finish In last place. New York
bases its hopes on Frank Chance:
many believe that Hamilton, Baum
gardner and Allison are pitchers
enough for st. Louis to keep 1t out OF
the cellar.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
Mlque Finn, Mobile Manager, Knesv
NOTHING of Baseball His First Year

MOBILE, March 24.--Aiuue Finn,
the leader OF the Mobile Gulls, whom
the Tigers are meeting in series OF
games, is one Of the most unique man
ayers in baseball.
1t seems that when MiQue started
managing a club he knew no more OF
baseball than does the average Hindoo
But what Mique knew about human
nature made up for what he didn't
about the national game.
Finn took his first job as baseball
manager more as joke than any
thing else He directed his team from
the bench by suggesting that perhaps
Brown had better hit 1t out now, Ell 2"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
WALSH KEEPS
MAND0T BUSY,
WIN OR LOSE
May Make Tactical Errors, But
He at Least Gives the
Fans Action
MANDOTS BOUT WITH
LORE DATED APRIL Z
Leach Cross and Rivers Are
on JOe's Schedule For the
Next Months, Also

MOBILE March 24.-In these days
of newspaper battles between the
"ress ager:s OF the fighters of the
country VITA SO much action on the
typewriter issd so little in the ring,
it is refreshing to meet manager like
Tommy Waksh Of New Orleans who
sends his mon into the ring at every
opportunity 70 back up the reams OF
press agent s1ff that he writes about
them.
Walsh has three good boys. Mandot.
frankie Russell and Frankie Burns.
These three men keep him busy writ
ing advance notices, numbering about
their victories and explaining their
defects.
Walsh has been accused Of many
tactical errors In the handling OF his
lighters. especially Mandot His
worst blunder n generally conceded
TO be his sending the little Frenchman
against Joe Rivers the second time
after he had already beaten him once.
II Is thought that Mandot instead OF
Richie would have met Wolgast for
the title, had II not been for the beat
ing Rivers gave Mandot the second
time they met.
But, In spite Of that, you have to
give Walsh credit for keeping his men
busy. He has just closed with Johnny
Lore for battle with Mandot at New
Orleans April 7. April Young
Brown will be taken on at the same
place. May 1, Leach Cross will be
met at New York. Since I-each's VIC
tory over Mandot here, there has
been a great demand to see these two
men battle In New York
After Leach Cross comes Joe Rivers
again, who will fight Mandot at New
Orleans. Walsh il also working on a
match with Pal Brown at Butte. Mont,
il the boxing game can be started up
there.
Walsh was incensed at some of the
stories that left New Orleans after the
Cross Mandot battle, In which Cross
knocked out Mandot in the tenth
round, after putting him to the floor
Ave times in the ninth. Walsh thinks
that the stories were unfair to his boy
in that they failed to say that Mandot
had the best Of the milling up to the
time of the knockdowns.
However, unbiased opinion seemed
to think that Cross won his fight prac.
tically all the way by sturdy infight.
ing that was not spectacular but terri.
bly, weakening. R.L.Y.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24

or Smith ought to sacrifice Jones
down. eh?" and SO on. BY gaining the
assent or dissent Of his better play
ers and following their advice without
letting them know that he was doing
So he picked up enough baseball In
a year SO that he had no trouble In
managing a team.
Finn made friends all over. He has,
perhaps. as many friends as any base
ball man in the minor league. BY
doing this, he soon gained standing
in baseball that was of immense value
to him. Today he Is recognized as one
Of the best bosses in-t the Southern
league.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24

MOBILE. Ala, March 24.-Playing
errorless ball, the Tigers defeated the
Mobile Cults, Sunday. the score being
to /. Both Mullin and Lefty"
Clauss were in fine form. The two
hits registered off Mullins delivery
came in the fifth inning and netteo
the Gulls their lone tally. Clauss re-
placed the big boy in the sixth inning
and allowed but one hit. He was wild
at times, but with splendid backing Id
managed to pull out of several holes
without serious results. He displayed
fine assortment of curves, and IL he
ever learns to put the ball over the
plate with a little more regularity, he
Will be a hard man to beat.
The Tigers divided their efforts be-
tween two Mobile pitchers. Bob
Veach got his daily triple and also q
fuke double. Hughie High led the
Tiger batsmen, getting a triple ana
two nice singles. Charlie Deal at third
fielded his position in superb style ana
also grabbed of two hits. The Tigers
got nine hits in all OF the Mobile
twirlers. The visiting batsmen took
a liking to the benders OF one camp
bell, a southpaw, and he was chased
to the clubhouse early in the contest.
The venerable "Heinie' Berger man
aged to keep the hits scattered, the
Tiges getting a single run in the hve
innings he worked. The Tigers az
tempted to run wild on the bases anu
threw away severaA chances before
Catcher Brown convinced them that
he could peg to second with great ac-
curacy.
Jennings was well satisfied with the
net results OF the days work. Muffin
with his slow ball ana
nobody was able TO do much with II.
Also the Tiges displayed their Old
time fondness for spanking the ball
and that is what pleases Jennings th8
most. The score
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24

changed his mind and set his John
Henry" to the bottom OF a contract.
FLOW much you gettin Rube?" ask.
ed youthful pencil-pusher. Rube
looked at him a minute and then an
swers.
HUH"
"GettiR' more than you did on the
STAGE persisted the scribe.
Say, you've got your nerve with
yol." retorted RUDE.
How much were you gettin' on the
stageY' insisted the ink singer.
None of Yoaf d business" al.
most howled Marquard as he ducked
from the room to a waiting automo'