davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-02
SESSIONS OF PEACE CONGRESS.

St. Louis, Mo-, May 2.-There was an
increased attendance at the sessions
of this, the second day of the Ameri-
can Peace Congress. The problems OF
The Hague Conference formed the
leading topic of discussion at the gen.
eral session this morning, which was
presided over by James Brown Scott
secretary of the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace. Prof. William
I. Hull, of Swarthmore College, spoke
on "The Hague Tribunal, It's Present
Meaning and Future Promise" and
Prof Paul S. Reinsch, of the Universe
ty of Wisconsin, spoke on "The Active
Promotion of International Peace as
Primary Policy of the United States.
Another speaker was Edwin D. Mead,
director of the World Peace Founda-
ton, whose subject was "The Pan
Teutonic Pledge of Peace No ses-
sions of the congress was held this aft
ernoon, the time being devoted to a
reception at the Missouri Botanlcal
Garden and other entertainments fol
the visitors.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-02

versity of Michigan, christianity anu
the Social Order" Henry l.. Wells'
Northwestern University, Patriotism
OF Progress; Luther H, Gulick, Ober-
lin College, "The Fight for Modern
ism," and Miss Lillian Byrnes, UNI
yersity of Minnesota, "The Sgnific-
ance of the Woman Movement" Miss
Byrnes is the first woman ever to ap-
pear in a contest of the league.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-02

KEYS MADE-Enterprisi lock
smiths and repair men should ad
vertise in The News classified col
umns. You read this one, thou
sands of other people would read
yours. Let our want ad man call
on you u
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-02

READY O-WEAR-The classified col
umns of The News is good place
to advertise ladies' ready-to-wear
dresses. Try it. You read this one,
thousands of ladies would read
yours. Let our want ad man call on
you. tt
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-02

FURNITURE-Fur advertising
in The News classified columns will
pay. You read this one, thousands
of other people would read yours.
Try it. Let our want ad man call
on you. u
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-02

umbrella repairer to
use The News classified columns.
You read this one, thousands would
read yours. Try 1t. Let our want
ad man call on you. II
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-02

FABRIC SHOES-Made any color.
Bring all your shoe troubles to
Nathan's shoe Factory, 121 e. Pine
5-2-1mo
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-02
FOR EXCHANGE

exchange some good Hat
tiesburg real estate for 100 shares
Hattlesburg Trust & Banking Co.
stock. Address P. o. Box 646. lift
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-02
HELP WANTED
ROOMS AND BOARD

FOR RENT Some nice furnished
rooms on Main street. Several nice
houses, all conyeniences.-Thos. M.
Ferguson. llV6
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Stick pin. Reward, return
room 302, Hattiesburg Hotel. 30-3t
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-02

WANTED-A pressing club to use The
News want columns. You read this
one, thousands would read yours.
Try it. Let our want ad man call
on you. tt
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-02

RooMs-For light housekeeping.
couple without children. 504 Bay
street. l-lVf
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-02

tEGISTERED-Duroc Jerseys-Splen
did Gilts bred to Farrow in June
$4,000 to $500. Four-months-old
boars $3.50 each. One three-year
6OO-pound boar. $4O.0O.-W. 3. Her.
bert, Ebenezer, Miss. 4-3-d&w1mo
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-02

WANTED-To buy secondhand furni
ture. We do all kinds of repair
work; also crate and store furniture.
Stove repairing a sDecialty. 122 R.
R. street. Home phone 49,
j. M. SwilIey. 4-10-1mo
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-02

LAWN MOWERS SHARPBNED-
Many people wanting their lawn
mowers sharpened will look through
these columns for help. Your ad
should be here. II
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-02

FOR SALE-2 lots 60x190 feet near
Normal College, nice building site -
r. L. Bennett. 2S-u
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-02
WANTED-Miscellaneous

}. HOLLIS-Second-hand furniture
store next door to Hattiesburg News.
Home phone S2i. 4-10-1mo
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-02
TALKS ON THRIFT.

No 1S-Your Attitude Toward
Money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON

First Race--a-year- -olds. selling. 5ia
furlongs: Kelly. . to 2. s to 8 and 10
8, won; Cutie b., IL to o, 8 to and Ia
5, second; Ancon, 4 to 1. 3 to and to
15, third. Time, 1909. Mama Johnson
Pink Lady, Polly Worth and Jauquin,
also ran.
Second Race--2-year-o selling
sh furlongs: Harwood, 2 to l, to 10
and / to s, won; Flaming Flamingo
lb TO /. s to / and 3 to /, second; Bul-
gar, Z to 6. to and out, third. Time,
/ AZ 1-5. Pat Rutledge, Colors, Front
Royal, Bulgarian, Salvatore, Free
Trade and Ave. also ran.
Third Race--Grosvenor. IA to i, to
1 and 3 to /, won; Wiley, Is to 8. even
and 2 to 8, second; Ethelburg H.,
to !, 3 to / and even third. Time,
l.08 3-5. Theo Cook, Rose Queen and
Fatherola also ran.
Fourth Race--Donald Macdonald
to s. to 3 and out, won; Sherwood.
5 to i, Q to and i 10 2. second; Prince
Ahmed, IL to 8, Z to 10 and out, thii d.
Time, 1915. Alfred V. Henpeck,
Monocacy. Flora Fina and Noble Grand
also ran.
Fifth Racc--The Squire, to 1, to
and 3 to s. won; F,lma. to !, to !
and even. second; Berkeley. 15 to i,
To ! and to 1, third. Time 1879 2-5.
Pendant. Swarts Hill, Barn Dance,
York Lad. Lucky George Benedictina.
and Camel also ran.
Sixth Race-Ella Crane, 3 to l. 4 To
and out. won; PLANT. even, to and
out. second: Frog. s to L. s to and
out, third. Time 1885,. Fiel and
Naughty Lad also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18

of outstanding circulation. and OF
loans. still reelected the strained con.
dition at Berlin. On our own market,
the only shares that stirred to any
purpose. during most of the day. were
some OF the newer industrial stocks.
These were sold again, on the seem.
ing principle that they had no friends
to protect them.
SO completely inactive market &C
this mornings, following several oi
almost identical character. usually
suggests to the public that prices have
at least for the moment found the
level warranted by circumstances.
Wall-st. now knows that. shortly be-
fore inauguration day. the market had
been speculatively "oversold." when 10
next became active. therefore. IL ad-
vanced. But the advance has not con-
tiDued steadily since that time; on
the contrary most stocks were quoted
today two to five points below the
final quotations Of inauguration week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
TIGERS OUT
FOR BLOOD IN
FOOTBALL GAME
Bush Vows Vengeance For Beat
ing Inflicted Upon His
GridirOn Bunch
GIBSON'S "SIX" WINS
BAREFOOTED CONTEST
Next Affair is Threatened For
Only Day the Tigers Have
Left at GulfpOrt

NEW ORLEANS, March 1S.-The
Tiger football players who sprung
their sensational contest at Gulfport
last Friday afternoon, are out for
blood in the melee which they
threaten to impose upon themselves
the only day they are back at Gulf
port, March q.
The affair promises to be one of
thrills and excitement all the way
through, il 1t ever Is started. Fridays
run-in proved that there Is ample ma
terial for excitement.
There were 13 men In the original
struggle, six on the side, captalned
by Catcher Gibson, and seven on the
side which could fnd no leader. Gib'
son had Louden, Zamloch, Klawitter
Mckee and Stanley with him. The
other side consisted Of Bush, Lake
House. Clauss, Wheatley, Frierson
and Schaller.
A bundle OF rags formed the foot
ball. There were no rules beside that
OF getting the ball and running with
1t. Forward and backward passes
were used indiscriminately. Zamloch
persisted in violating all ethics Of or
ganized football by remaining off-side
while his opponents were passing the
ball and getting little Bush from be-
hind before he could start. Joe Lake
insisted that Bush pass the ball to
him to carry. but every time DOME
tried to find Lake, 1oe was lying on
the ground Thus e happened that
Bush carried the ball nearly all the
time and was the hero. of his side.
The rpen had fSspect enough for
human nfe to removed their Spiknd
shoes. They tramped around Ia tho
wet, barefooted. Headgears were un-
thought Of The noises, the hotel
guests a mile away thought. were
from shotguns, were explained when
Red Mckee testified that he had
bumped, head on, into Bush and
Schaller twice.
The Gibsons won the game, to 5.
They scored one touchdown when
Klawitter carefully removed Bush
from the top of Zamloch's anatomy,
after he was down, Fam rushing for
the touchdown. The two other points
were scored on a safety which WAS
so entangled In technicalities that
Bush ct al. failed to comprehend 1t
enough 10 put UP al dISumeHt.
Bush made his touchdown for his
side, taking advantage OF truce de-
clared after 10 minutes Of play for
the sake Of wind. He so aroused the
players by little burst OF oratory
that they Wildly plunged back into
the game at time when he had the
ball safely in his possession at a
point from which he could easily
make a touchdown. Which he did.
r l. Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18

four of the twirlars are now ready to
go the full route
TAMPA Fla, March lS.--The Cubs
packed grips and got ready to hit the
exhibition trail batls To Chicago TO.
day. after fonr-weeks course I'm rudi
mentary baseball on the local los
Regulars and Yannigans will stage an
exhibition for Jacksonville tomorrow
President MurphyNwill' leave the team
at Jacksonville tonight and hurry
back to headquarters.
PENSACOLA. Fla. March ls.~-rhe
Maps are scheduled to hook up with
the Toledo Mudhers I'm ~ farewell
game today. Tomorrow they are
scheduled To- begin their trip north
ward, playing exhibition games on the
J way. Pensacola 10 water bound to-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
) J :
FOX / ! ! ! ! :
SECOND !
jennings Man Rep AV
Yesterdays Cele
10 to l Cpul Y
vEACH CUTS LOOGD
WONDERFUL ST1CE
Klawitter Gives Two
Five Innings; "Rah
Powell Gets HomGc :5
vEACH CUTS LOO6D
WONDERFUL STICE \

NEW ORLEANS. La, Masuh
(Special.)-A stiff morning MQrl
and another encounter with tl
Orleans Pelicans. was the IT,
gram for today. Jennings insdG(o
day that his men make Z clGan GlI
In the nvegane series With NJ
leans. The Tigers have altoauy
two Of the games hy lop-stda1 noo
yesterdays contest going to t2kg
aleers by . 10 70 / count.
1t was only due to Catcher
dropping Of . foul ny In tho
round that enabled the PollcG ~
cross the plate. 0ibson's Ggrot
responsiblc for three hits a
Hall, who was In the box fee ~ VI
gers. n ~ =
But jennings smiled today
seemed worried not at all. HoSs
especially tickled over the woy
Klawitter and Veach In yeet19
battle. Klawitter started The
work for tha Tigers and for ~ .!
ings he gave only two hits 20 the
cans. Then Jennings showed Han ~
tor the remainder OF the game s.s .s:
Ont Of tanF times at the plate Vo4G
annexed thras hits, two Of them
doubles. Each time he cracked
ball, Tiger scored. and veach o141
to the Tiger count by crossing ~
plate twice himself Ia.
Little rabbit" Powell. who's nv
critica thought " ~ waye{inG
serafa3 a1SA spast. ctM6 bq5
III yeetsfdny'S contest q
ing inning he smashed doubye
center. Two innings later he cf1c
the ball to the right 1eld fence a
circled the bases on the hit.
The Tigers had their big feaet51l
OF Jimmy Dygert. who did the 49,
work for the Pelicans during the 59
three innings. The Tigers got 70 Nh
In the eighth with three singles ~
two twobaggers. netting six runs
The score: sM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18

vISALIA. Cal. March 1S.-Capt
Lord led the White Sox regulars out
TO practice this morning. in advance
Of the scheduled game with the Port.
land leaguers this afternoon. The
veterans arrived here last nighe, rain
preventing the game with st. Mary's
college at San Francisco yesterday.
Manager Callahan Is at Sacramento
today with Kid Gleason. looking over
the yannigans.
CHARLOTTESvILi4E., Va. March
is.--Acosta and Calyo. the two Cuban
recruits now with the Nationals. win
probably be retained as regulars ON
the strength OF their speed and prom
ise. Acosta is touted to equal Milan
in base running. Grlfflsh is tickled
with the way in which his pitching
tsaR Is roumdins into ADrsn. At lespt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18

KEEP MOV/NG! SWEA7r' is
McGRAW,S TRAINING TIP
WINNING MANAGER
DOESN'T coDDLE BALL PLAY
ERs; SAYS hARD WORK is
BEST ANTipoTE FOR SORE
MUSCLES.

MARLIN, Tex. March 1S.-"keep
a-moving" is the standing order on
the McGraw training program for the
men who hope to be Giants in 1913.
II boil 'em out and make them keep
moving" vouchsafes McGraw when
asked to explain his system. when
the sun gets, In IT. work and perspira.
ton ooxesf without much effort
there's notv much danger of injury
from exertion, but the wind soon
cools out the men who don't keep
a-moving' and so II Is necessary for
them to work steadily and sweat.
II don't coddle my players. There 5
no sense in letting them lay of every
time a muscle aches. Muscles are
bound to ache when they begin "a
loosen. That's what muscles are for
Hard work il the best antidote for
aches, and, you bet. my men get 1t in
large doses. That's why they get
right quickly and stay put.
Don't ask me how the team looks
or what the chances are. 1t ia easier
to snatch q pennant on paper than on
ball lot. / have more youngsters
than I had year aEo. but can't tell
what they are going to do until they
are tried"
Anyone who imagines McGraw
likes the game 30 well he will stick
around until counted out has another
thought to express. John j. admits
that he has thought of the day when
he will no longer be useful I'm his
present capacity and has planned to
beat the other fellow-meaning the
New York club--tO II nv getting out
before he IL retired.
when I feel myself slipping I'll
step out, but this doesn't mean I'll
quit baseball will always have
something to sell over the baseball
counter.
Il can't imagine a man firing Of
the game as long as he is successful.
But the game can get away from
even a baseball man. Take Charley
Comiskey as illustration. He stepped
aside for Clarke Grif1th, Jimmy Cal
lahan and Fielder Jones, because he
probably realised he was losing his
hghting spirit on the held. s.
"WhenI 'lua s&1yBelf marking time
III follow Comfskey,s lead and Quit.
have . contract with the Giants.
Things may happen before 1915. The
game Is getting faster every day and
you cannot make a prediction with
safety In baseball. was ambitious
as player and + think my desire to
make good has been my most desir.
able asset as manager"
McGraw teaches his players that
there Is no such thing as luck and he
seeks to eradicate the superstitions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
At CHARLESTON.

First Racc--Purse $3.50. 3-year- Ids,
conditions: sis furlonss: Nosr~dna, 9s;
Pandorino. 1OS: King Mundy. los; Ear
~ Light, ioS Chiffon King. los; Good
Day. los.
Second Racc---Purse $500. 2-year- old
rnsidens; furlonYs: Bessie Latimer,
los: MadEe's Sister. 109: Sweet Spices,
lp9: Ada, l0a: Edna Leska, 1922 A.
Walters. 10s; Single. H.: billy Stuart
liz; Gallop. liz: Sinaico. 112: Old Jor-
dan 1is: John Hatcher. 112; Charles
Camel. l12
Third Race--rurse $500. 3-yesr-olds
and upwards. selling; 5Is furiones;
SWiiey b., eS: Snowflake. 9s: xAgncl
May. 100; Willis. 1es: Golden. Egg. 1os
Alderman Chfcco. 10s? lienock. 106;
-~xCiem B.schcy. ios; xEaton. ioa: Mad
Liver. le9; Benpeck. ioe: venetA
Strome. i0a. Toddiing, III: Jack Nun,
na1ly. iic. fiewdy Howds. H.. -
Fourth Rsre-.purse sscc. 3-yesr-oiJ.
nd upwards. selling: Mile: HUSKY Lad
s.: Surcivisor. HH. Spellbound. 1N3
Ccionci Ashni,sde. los: I.swton W.ia-
Pins. 10. Colonel Cook. 100: Wander
vser. ia: Hoffms n. 1is. cherryoIa, 1f5
Fifth Rsce-Furse $500, s.ysar~oids
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18

enough to realize that self-indulgence
means failure sooner or later. When
they realize that their life In fast
company depends upon keeping In
condition the men big enough for my
team conduct themselves accordingly.
II have no set rules. for the train
ing. see that they, work hard: i
help them overcome faults. Some
men require more attention than
others TO develop them to the highest
point"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18

on their exhibition game trip north
ward Ia as follows: Klawitter. Hall
Boehler and ZamIoch. arc picked as
certain to make the team. Wheatley
and Troy. left overs from last years 6
trials, stand excellent chances OF
sticking. Clauss and Dauss are
doubtful The former is southpaw
and If he can show some control his
prospects for staying will be greatly
enhanced; the latter has had trouble
with his arm, but II he gets in shape
and shows what he Isl said to have
had last year he will stick. House, the
young fellow from KGwanee, In the
Central association. IL picked to be
sent back for more experience. He
is a big fellow. resembling Ralph
Works In appearance. and he Is like
ly to develop into fine hurler at
some future time.
II is very possible that all but one
or two of the pitchers will be kept
until after the season opens. They
may be carried even to Detroit where
the Tigers open on April II.
If the men show up about equally
well against the minor leaguers they
meet nn-the- way home. IL Is certain
that this will be done. Those that
fall down In the bushes are the only
ones who will be left there. Those
that are taken to Detroit will be tried
out in the big show and the culls re-
moved.
For, while it is certain that pitchers
who cannot master minor leaguers
cannot hope to cope with the majors,
1t Is not certain that ali pitchers who
can master leaguera can keep the
major leaguers under their control.
Take George Boehler. for instance.
THAT big fellow has shown plenty Of
stuff. He has good speed good con-
troll, nice slow ball and can use the
splitter. He is. furthermore, bright.
clean living young fellow. ambitious
and anxious to learn. These are GER
tainly enough paper qualifications for
a big Lacquer.
Yet, George Mullin, his most en-
thusiastic booster, never fails to
qualify his boosting with the pro-
vision. IF he can get away with it
in the big league" While Boehler
may have all the stun in the world,
just good enough to put the crimp in
minor leaguers, he may be crushed
like an opera hat when he faces the
ajors this spring.
Zamloch has dished up an assort.
ment OF stuff that would require 60
RACES to catalogue. II will 20 great
II I. gets across. II 1t doesn't get
across, 1t will be back to the noun.
tains for Carl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18

day. and Manager Birmingham i
doubtful as to whether the Maps VII
be able to leave as per schedule.
MOBILE. Ala. March ls,--Man
agcr joe Tinker, of the Reds. Is ono
OF the happlest chaps In the country
today. Not only did his three veteran
stars. Benton, Suggs and Fromme
mich I'm mi,l.season form against Mo.
lille Yesterday. holding them 4 TO Q,
hut Miner Brown. former Cub star,
gave evidence that his bad knee was
again strong.
MARLIN. Texas. March ls--En-
by the presence ot Presi
dent Harry Hampstead, who spen'
nearly all day on the coaching lines
the Giants ran through q buuch o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
.KLAWITTER GLAD OF
CHANCE ATPELICANS
Former New Orleans Pennant
Winner Says Fans There
Roast UnreasOnably

NEW ORLEANS, La.. March 49,
II did Al Klawitter n lot OF good to
accompany the Tigers to New Or.
leans. II was one of his fondest hopes
TO put the work on the Pelicans while
here. -
Klawitter was the chief instrument
of the New Orleans club In winning a
pennant for them In 1911. yet he was
knocked by the fans there.
Sure, they roast you at New Or
leans whether you deserve Il or not.
said Az In contemplating revenge
Il. J.. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
At .DuAREL.


First Race-Two-year-olds, fur
longs: xxTheodorita. 100: xxDurin, l0S
John Marshall, loS: Red Path. 1913; Bar
nara Lane. 1o6: Little Bit, 1I2: Aunt
Mamie, liz; Othello. 115; Blarney, 115.
xxMsce's and Schneider entry.
Second Race--Four-year-old mile:
Magda b.. 80; Red Widow. o.; Maud
Mckee. 92: Ruth Esther, 1906; Lavendar
Lass, 10e; xHenry Williams. i07:
Booger Battle. 10S: Sparkle. 40; Lonia,
l10: NHorieon. 10; Virginia Lindsay,
10; Cool, liz.
Third Racc--seliing. s-year-oIds and
upwards: 5A furlongs: xArdelon, 80:
John Hurie. %; Kitty W., %: xAnna
McGee, 1cl; Mamie McDee 1O1; xToy
Boy, 1903; xRussell McGili, 1903; Pipe
Vision. l06: Royal Dolly, 10s, Gellco
los; Quid Nunc, 10S: Sir Alvescot, liz.
Fourth Race--Purse, 4-year- -olds and
upwards; fu:longs: Winning Witch,
9S: Flying Footsteps. 101; wintergreen
103; Furlong. 106; Parlor Boy, 107;
Chapultepec. 10s; Infcld. IFS.
Fifth Race--Selling. 3-year-olds and
upwards: mile: Mary Ann, 101: EveIina,
LOG: Auto Girl, LOG: Nello. 1Os: Ocea n
Queen. 110; Venetian. 10; Harlem
Maid. 110: Sake. lie; Bell Snicker 112:
Quick Trip. lie: Oscuro. lie; Wicket.
ia
Sixth Race-seliing, 3-year-olds and
upwards; mile and an eighth: xPalma
103: Acumen. 105: John Louis los
Blackmute. fo5; Cuntem, los, xPuck,
106
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18

Hits-OH Kiawitter, 2 In 5 inningsa
Hail. In Z innings: Off wiihans. = in
2 innings; OF Smith. In 3inningG on
Powell, veach 2. Shanley. Home run'
Powell. Sacrifice hit-Gainer. Sac
riffce dy--PowcL.. Stolen .bases-Sh1n-
lev. HIGh. Kibbie. Double plays--Bush
and Gainar: Deaf and Gamer. Lett on
bases--Detroit. 4: New Orleans. s. Ftryr
base on balls-Off Hall. 2; OF Smith. !;
OF Dygert. 8. Struck out--By KlewIt-
ter. 4. by Hall. 4: by Williams. 3; by
pyEert, 1. Time--1:25. Umpire
Rreitoustein.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
"OversOld' Conditions Preced
ing Inauguration Things
of the Past
ACTIVITY AT LOW LEVEL
THROUGHOUT DAY
Movement of Gold TO Germany
Big Feature of Market
Trading



NEW YORK, March 1S.-Until al
most at the close OF business. nothing
of interest happened to prices on the
stock exchange.
In point OF activity the day was
pretty we'll down 10 low level for the
year. AS TO news. the continuance of
the gold movement-$4,00 900 being
taken for Europe in the afternoon
may have had some effect on the ir-
regular weakness at the close.
Abroad, the imperial German bank
gave out what was In some respects
really favorably weekly statement
showing increase OF $9,G00,000 In cash
reserves. $5,O00,0 Of the increase be
Ing gold About one million Of this
should have come from New York
the rest perhaps from London. But
loans continued to expand, and thf
comparison with 1912 alike OF reserves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
Teacher In EraAd

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, March 1s.
Amid the applause OF crowded
courtroom. Oaric Pt.kleheimer. a
school teacher Of Paintsville. Ky.
was freed last night of the murder or
his father whom he shot to death
some time ago to save his mother
from a whipping.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18

that usually attach to a club He be.
heves figures tell the truth and that
nine times out OF 10 the man with the
best record Is the best man.
McGraw does not seek to restrict
bis players conduct. He tells them
at the start they are to live as they
see fit and that unless they appreciate
their responsibility and take care of
themselves they will be the means OF
their own undoing.
What try to do is to get men big
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18

and upwards, selling: furlongs,
-xCnnnterrartr 81: xR. III. Gray. so;
0ardenia. 100. Queen Bee, lO5; New
star. los Camel. 100; Eddie Graney
109; Idle eweis. 100; Semi Qusver. 49,.
sixth Race-Iurse s300, 3-year- olds
and upwards. selling; one mile: Syosett
50: Fairy Iodmother, Sc: r. Fl. Gray
sS: xWood Dove, 80: Roseburg ~, 81
xMycenaei. 90; xMiss Jonah, eS; xWood.
craft. leo; Cynosure, 100: Commoner's
Touch. 102: Coreopsis, I04: Stairs, I04
Senetor Sparks. 104: Morgan Wilson
1C4: Pretend, 1Cl
NAprrentice allowance claimed
Weather fine: track fast