davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23
.TEXACOS To HASKELL
FOR CANE ON SUNDAY
HARD HITTING TULSA CLUB TO
MEET OUT OF TOWN TEAM.
MAY PLAY ALL STARS.

The Texacos' will make a pilgrim
age TO Haskell next Sunday and play
the fast team which represents that
prosperous little city. Haskell is the
mecca for baseball teams as they
draw an attendance OF from two hun
dred to three hundred for Sunday
games.
The Teyacos have won every game
played this year, due to the brilliant
pitching of their star twirler Bert
Martin, and the playing Of the infield.
In King, their first baseman, they
have the ciasslest first baseman who
has graced n Tuisa uniform IN sew
ersl years.
The All-Stars and Toxacos may fur
nish the baseball excitement in Tulsa
on Decoration day. The AllStars
have two first class pitchers In John
Young and Lou Furesman. Foresman
held the professional team at OK
mulgee to three hits and one run Just
week or so ago, and meeting be-
tween he and Martin would bring out
all the fans in Tulsa. They both have
"A quick. CLASSY manner in delivering
the ball to the plate, and the games
go fast, there being no tedious waits
for the pitchers to deliver the ball.
This meeting between these two teams
will prove interesting.
The following Texico players will
make the Haskell trip Sunday next:
Bradshaw. Davis, Martin, King, Shaw,
O'Conner. Copeland, Carbett. Cochran
and Carpenter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23
Giants and Rods Trade.

NEW YORK, May 22.--The New
York and Cincinnati clubs of the Ma
tional league today completed deal
whereby the Giants gave Pitcher
Leon Ames. Outhelier Josh Devore
and lnnelder Groh to tn Reds in eN-
change for Pitcher Fromme.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23
Philadelphia :; Detroit o.

DETROIT, May ?2.-Plank held
Detroit today to three singles and
struck out the entire side in the
fourth inning, Philadelphia won 7 TO
0. Unul The ninth inning, cobb had
his third perfect day at bat. Then
Baker captured his foul Cobb walk
ed in the second and sixth and singled
I'm tho fourth SrOrp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23
VERY Iii2h lpnthcrs.

The black hat is extremely smart.
trimmed with pale blue satin ribbon
reversed with black velvet and four
black ostricn Interrogation feathers
rising to an amazing height above the
crown. as well as a rose Spray at ona
side. of a bright pink shade, wits
green leaves es.-London Daily Mail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23
FIELD MEET Will Be
Held This afternoon
LITERARY SOCIETIES OF KEN
DALI TO STAGE SEVEN
EVENTS ON CAMPUS.

The Calliopian and Sequdyah Lit
erarx societies of Kendall college
will hold a joint field meet on the
college campus this afternoon. start
ing at 3 o'clock prompt. There Will
be seven events on the prog ram and
"A large number of athletes have en-
tered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23
KNIGHTS Will CLASH
With ALl-STARS NOW
OLD TIME RIVAL CLUBS OF TULSA
CROSS BATS At SOUTH
MAIN PARK.

Announcement was made yesterday
that the knights Of Columbus and the
All-Stars will play at the South Main
street park next Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. These two clubs arc old
time rivals and they are both playing
n splendid game of ball this year. The
contest should prove rare treat for
local fans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23

Summary: Two base hits-Lapp.
Hits-Off Hall in Ia innings; off
Zamloch in 8 2-3 innings. Stolen
bases-Murphy, Oldring ?; Collins,
Balk- Plank. First base on balls
off Hall 4; off Zamloch 2; off Plank
:. Struck out-By Hall . by Zamloch
2; by Plank A. Time $50. Umpires
Evans and McGreeVy Error
Stanage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23
Chicago 2; Boston I.

CHICAGO, May Russell PROV
ed too much for the worlds cham
pions today and Chicago won, to /.
Ping Rodie, who replaced Mattick in
center field, was responsible for driv-
ing IN both Of the locals runs. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23

johnston, Shotton, CLARK, Midk'ff.
Wotcr Three o-baschlt-Brief. Hts
off lilcpfer in 9 1-3 innings; off
Clark / in 2-3 innings Stolen bases
Daniels, Wallace, Cree. First base
On halls-On Klopfer o; of Clark /:
off stone T. struck out--l}y stone 4;
ny lIlepfer 2, 10y Clark 2 Time 2;15.
Umpircs llildcrhrnnd and Connlly.
Irrors McAllister, McKechnic 2,
tMrk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh I; Brookl,n q.

BROOKLYN, May 22.- -Today's
gamo with Pittsburgh developed into
farce because Umpire Klein refused
10 call II during pelting rain. Fin
tally In the NTH inning he stopped
play when Stongel std past second
base IN the mud on an attempted
steal After thirty-minute delay
play was resumed and Pittsburgh
won, to o. The game was protested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23
WESTERN LEAGUE

Sioux City s, Topeka, 10.
st. Joseph. I; Denver. Z.
Des Moines, /; Lincoln. :.
Omaha, 3; wichita, 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23
AMERICAN AssOCINTiON.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at brooklyn.
ST. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit AT 81. Louis
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo AT st. Paul.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis,
Louisville at Kansas city,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23

THIRD RACE. SELLING, ABOUT
FIVE FCRLONGS-Lad Mafftt
DouoVau) TO >, won; Wild West
NIcClosky) b to I second; Bogard
McCovan) TO l, third Time: 1:02
10 Hcfncr, Bill Finn Recovered,
Foucon ana Ninti also ran
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23
SIXTH RACE, FuRLoNGs,
AMERICAN ASSN.

At St Paul l. Louisville 2.
At Minneapolis -; Toledo Lis.
At Milwaukee 4-3; Indianapolis 81
At Kansas City 3; Columbus 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas. 5 San Antonio, 2.
At Fort Worth, 6 i beaumont, 49,
At Austin. / Houston, 13.
A Waco, @: Galveston, s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23
Clc,clnnd 3: Mashington o.

CLEVELAND, O., May 22.-Walter
Johnson was defeated to today
by the Cleveland team, which made
13 hits OF his delivery The score:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23
SOUTB ERN LEAGUE

~ Atlanta Z; Mobile ..
Rest postponed, rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23

SECOND RACE, SELLING -FOUR
AND ONE-lTALF FURLONGS-L. l..
West tSmith) 2 to /, won; Flying
Alcroy Barnes) to 2, second; Gold
en- Girdle (AIatts) II to !, third. Time
rs Battlestein. Lassie Dere, Little
Gymnast ana Rex also ran.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23
Race Results
Tulse Jockey Club, Spring
Meeting. 1911.
]. l.. Hail Presiding Judge
a Mcknight. ......... Starter


FIRST RACE. SELLING, SIX FUR
LONGS-Schuri Miller) Is to /,
won; Ruth Esther tSmith) 3 to 2,
second. Yvonne Donovan) to s,
third Time: 1920 2-5. Booger Battle,
Marin and Moment also ran.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23
) . .o0000Qa0 . Z
RACE ENTRIES,


Q . 600 5000 600
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
RACE RE8 8uLT8


FIrst Aacs--xelly, I t. i, = 70 8 and
to TO-. Won: jaQp.lina. ~ g I. = TO =
and 8 to !. sscond; Fairy Qodmother
10 J.. 3to !, And 5 TO 5. third. Time
l:0: Fuschie, aYosett. Tuscomhia, A.
cinious, X. II. Gray. Anna Clair Gin
Hickey. Wiley III, Beth stanley. and
Lady Hannah also ran
second R.cs-sIei!man u 20 ss' J tc e
9. and Gut. won: billy van6evser' : g
!, ! 70 ;, end cst second; Rsy; H i.sS g \ 4
Alderman ana Chico also ran.
Third Rscs-sir Diaise. : 10 l,Ns to 8,
and out, wons Egincu Ahmed. Z 70 I.
to 1, and out. second (coupled With Pa
toni: Samuel y. Nsyer. - 70 5. to 1e.
and out. third. Time, l;31. Sherwood.
Faton, and Noble 0eahdA also ran.
Fourth Rsc.--t-yeer- -olds. tA fur.
I. wcn Frank H1dson. = to !. ; to !.
ana 70 8. second; Fila Crane. 10 TO
|. : to I. and 3 to 1. third. Time.
i:cs As. stavane, Polly Worth Ccun-
tsrpars. and Matte T. aiso ran.
Fifth Rxcs- Caiitos Queen. 10 TO !, 4
t. I. aud 3 TO s. ven; Righteasy. "A to
10. 10 :. and ~ ). second; 0roeve-
nor. 10 to I, { to T. and TO ;. third.
Time. los. Therosa Girl. Fcatherola.
Caliph. Towton Ftsld, and Golden Egg
also ran.
Sixth Race--Spindie. q TO 2, { to s.
and out won; supervisor. 8 to 5, to
4 aud out, second: Irish Kid. 10 to !.
to 2, and out, third. Time, Las As.
Lucky George and Pendant also ran.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
Would Haze OIympsc
AtkIefes SqUea, 10
AmateHrssm on FZaQ

PARIS, Feb. 26.-A solemn vo won
the flag OF their country is suggested
in France as the best and only means
Of assuring that competitors In the
next Olympic games are amateurs.
Baron Pierre de Loubertin. president
OF the International Olympic Council.
attaches the greatest importance to
this idea
If Jim Thorpe" he said, had been
called upon to swear upon the Stars
and Stripes that he never violated the
rules OF amateurism, 1t IL inconcefv-
eble that be would have told H.. An
Olympic vow such as suggested would
1t once do away with the necessity Of
numerous inquiries into the status Of
competitors, and athletes would be
put upon their honor. and II 10 beyond
question that they themselves would
prefer to take such . solemn vow to
having athletic organizations play the
part of detectives"
This Is typically q French idea and
has aroused enthusiastic approval
from Paris men prominent In sporting
circles. Critics unite In support of 1t,
some taking the ground that such an
Olympic oath IL desirable. II only
because It would be In some meas
ure revival In modern form Of the
VOWS of chivalry held sacred IN an
cient encounters.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25

Green Bowlkrs at Toledo Show
Class; Prediction is New
Marks viii be Set

TOLEDO, o.. Feb. 25.--"All A. p. C,
bowling records are due to be smash.
ed predicted Secretary Abe l.anytry
here today. afters,watching green TO
lcdo bowlers gather big scores in the
first three days Of the national bowl.
ing tournament. The College Inn i've
OF Toledo. captained by Fred Merkle,
New York Nationals hrst basenlan,
who rolled 173, 191 and 19l, went into
hrst place In the team event Monday
night, with 1874. Here are the five
leaders In each division:
Five men College Inn. 2,574;
First Assembly, 2,570; Holtxermau's
Bftters, 1859; Heavy Machine. 2.i96:
Millwright, 2,443.
Two men teams-Cunningham-Bur
gin, 1.173; Annheim-Weber. 1.135:
Wenger- Bodenstine. 1880; Heron
Sievert 1928; Periot- Gender 1922.
Individuals-Brady. 622: Alexander
614; Hartzing Gil: July 5Ss; Ku1nle
58S.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
K,Z10ne Finds Posing a5
Ay7ssf's Model Harder
Than Ry,$e F,gAttng

Gee. being q model 10 harder work
than boxing Is the comment Of John.
ny Kilbane. Cleveland's shining light
In the boxing world.
Johnny. has been posing a. The
model for the figure Of q boyer, being
modeied by Miss Anna PfenninGer. 1t
her Cleveland studio. The status 10
three-fourths life size and will be the
FIRST of series of modern athletes to
he made by her,
I'VE have works of the athletes Of
long ago In art and sculpture and I
feel the games OF the present should
find place In this field" said Miss
Pfenninger, In explaining why she ID
making the series.
In the studio is q bust of the flghter
modelled while Johnny was In happy
mood.
There is reason why Mr.. Kilbane
was happy" explained the artist.
When he hrst came to pose he forgot
his calmness In the ring and was near.
ly unnerved."
What are you going to do with me
first?" the featherweight champion
asked. when he appeared the ilrst time
70 pose. DO get covered with plas.
ter? How long will Il take to do Il p
N When Miss Pfenninger explained
that he simply hsd to strike Z boy.
Ing pose and keep II for lftoeu min,
utes he felt much relieved.
"I let my models take their own
poses rather than spending much
time In getting them IN some fxed
and unnatural positions they very
seldom hold" said the artist, @ she
patted . piece of vet clay into shape
on the figure
The model win - east IN bronxe
and already eexsrat inquiries have
been received from athletic associa-
tions IN the weet asking it rcproduc-
tions can BE- purchased Miss Pfen-
ningsr expects 70 exhibit this and
others Of The series Of athletes at the
Panama sxposition at San Franc.sco,
In 1915.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
JENNINGS SAYS
THAT HE NEVER
FELT BETTER
Not Since He Quit Actual Play.
ing Of Game Was Hughie
in Finer Shape
is QUITE A CONTRAST
TO 1912 JENNINGS
At that Time q Fearful Aut0mo-
bile Accident Had Left
Its Injur3

GULFPORT. Miss, Feb. 25.-Man-
|ager JsnninGs OF the Tigers says that
he asysr felt in better shape since
he Qu1t the actual playing of baseball
than N does this spring.
Lat rear, II will be remembered
Hushia. came to Monroe ! tss~-Tnd
when he did arrive he was 10, q "a
best Of condition. An autom~ -..4 ac'
cident during the winter came near
TO taking his life. A machine which
he was driving went over . bridge
and Hushie waA severely injured. A
clergyman who was with him at the
ttnAe was also In danger Of losing his
NE.
The effects Of the accident had not
worn on when Hughie reached Mon
roe. He was slowing up. It seemed
+ looked ~ II the old-time kick and
|er1lek and whistle had gone.
1E1t this year. Manaeer Iennings ID
'jnst IN r1nr over the good 6ldo Of tn
condition line as he was over the bad
aide last year. He looks to be n the
best Of condition, except for : little
superduous flesh, he IL more jolly
and jubilant than ever and he says
he feels great--Wee-ah!
This means much to the Tigers
more than . good many people
imagine. Upon Hughes action and
pep Is based q not inconsiderable part
Of the. success OF the Tigers. He n.
the man who gives them their steam
II the boiler is hacking, the engine is
I.
Hughie was fearful for some time
that his theatrical work would be OF
injury to him in his baseball. He
that he was nervous and
and that he had lnAt Xsight
while working on the stage. Like
Cobb, he said that he didn't like the
game.
However, 1t looks 90 II his con-
tinued success must have given him
that confidence which drives away
the greater part OF the nervousness
for he has been working up TO within
q week of todsy- and yet has appar-
emily not suffered from the stage
life.
That short. peppery little hand
clapping that sets Detroit grand.
stands wild Is ~ evident a. ever.
which means that the Tigers will
have all the old paprika Of former
days In 1913. rYONKER.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
VETERAN TIGERS START
WORK IN fine SHAPE

methods of coaching In uniform exer.
cihes about as much as any man on
the team and he would feel the effects
OF it II he did not get into condition
and stay there. Hughio gets the per-
scnal attention Of Trainer Tuthil aft.
er every workout.
Just as soon ~ Manager Jennings
permits his men to throw the ball, the
Tigers section of the Great Southern
hotel here will-SesembIe the vacciua-
tion ward Of big hospital. There
will be cries of leave that arm alone
echoing up and down the corridors.
One OF the most exquisite pains ever
inflicted upon suffering humanity is
that Of the ball player when his arm
Is rounding infu shape. and the W0rst
part of 1t il that he must work 1t out
by> dogged, persistent efforts, every
one OF which means an additional
pang.
It is thought here that there will be
no Ill results from the fact that mono
Of the Tigers have taken advantage of
visit to Hot Springs as they did last
year. George Mullin, one Of the
Tigers who was there ,sst season,
claims that II is q good place 10. q
player despite the fact that there is
quite current opinion now that the
waters are not of any particular value
to the men.
Mullin says that the advantages fur
nished there by the surrounding coun-
try to get into shape are excetled by
no place In the country, the climate
being good usually and the roads be-
ing excellent for running.
However. he believes that he will
get more good out OF being at Guifp0rt
with the bunch than he would had he
gene 10 the springs alone.
None of the Tigers, SO far a. 10
known. VIII be at the spring before
coming here. This would seem to
indicate that neither they nor Presi-
dent Ng.yin think great deal Of the
value Of visit there.
Donie Bush thought some of going
TO Mt. Clemens for q few days at the
baths there In order TO get q bum leg
into shape. The leg wasn't bo.herlng
him enough to hurt much, and he gave
up the ldee.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
NEW YORKER LOOKS GOOD
AFTER BOUT WITH HOTCx

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.--Kid 0h1(t
OF the East Side. was given c1@l
today for having regular sloop g.
ducing straight left jab, aft1e III
tremendous Iacing he handed 4
Tommy Houck. OF Philadelpolo
- Olympic Athletic club, last o
Fight fans at the same time wog0
posed to congratulate Houck 60
fIrmness of his jaw. HQuck 49,
in at the end OF the bout.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
MRS. JENNINGS IS AN ENTHUSIAST
FOR ATHLETICS OF EVERY KIM

GULFPORT~ the
Tigers 0ulfport
enthusiast OF
believes
participation o SPORT
She has brought will soon
parading the
7 '
that she Intends to b practice win make
goi
Chanpon"
Mrs jennings
Il SPORT jennings ussd to snssss
= L Y.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
T0M0RROWs ENTRIES

First, Race--sslliAg, s-year. olds and
upwerde. mile: Red Widow. S0;. NADIA
mas. 1eS; xLonla. 1vS: Lawn, 1e6 Cool
112, Layminster. III: Henry Williams
liz: J. NJ. stokes. 1l2; Force. 41S,
Second Race-Sslling, 3-yeaysplda AND
upwards. mile: Blue Bsard. S3: Man.
ny McDee. 100; xneerttpt, los; OeNey
Queen. ITO: Crex, III: David WarAeld
Ia: Wicket, III; Delaney. ll2; Lam
bcr,ha, 112; Star ashland. lie.
Third Race - Selling. 3-year- olAa
nile: Ruth Esther. 1o5: Laven1sl
Lass. 1O5; Booger Battle, 107; Mattoe
10; Sam Bernard, 111;s Clint Tucker
III; Lookout. ia; Ren urcas, III
= FOURTH hsRScs--Handicap,9 le-yser-ola1
and upwards, 5 y furlonG6: Nobby, ~
Lady Panchita. IS; Upright, ~; En-
field, %: Panxareta, 10e.
Fifth Race-Sslling. 3-yeAr-olds and
upwards, mile: Dynamo. ~; Emily
Mary. 80: Maxie Girl, 1o4: Hadad. 107
Fonanza. 107; Love Day. l07; Bonnie
Elois 10S; Tuck. ILL., Bit OF Fortune,
1l3: Sunragist, 115.
Sixth Race-Sel1ing. 4-year-olds and
upwards. 3-16 miles: xFlying, o.;
Misprison, 100: Whfdden. lo:: xPalma.
10Ji xBalcliY, 103.
3xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
SHORT LENGTHS


Coaek GudeIskys ~ the Muskegon
basketballers, expresses the belief that
the Musksgon nve will gain the inter-
scholastic championship title for 1919.
He says the game With Detroit Central
Will definitely settle the question.
Alma college aad Ollvet college will
scrap over basketba1l honors on Olivet' y
the first time In Is years the two teams
have met in basketball game.
Eastern h1gh's baseball season started
today On call from Coach Sayres the
boys started battery practice In the
gym this afternoon.
GeOrge OPt, formerly with the Kala-
mazoo club In the Southern Michigan
league, will be with the st. Thomas
club Of the Western Ontario league for
the coming season. Ort was signed up
Monday TO manage the Canadian city
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
STOCKS
AFFECTED BY
PROPOSED SHIFT
c Commissions Plans Boost South
ern Pacific Point, While TN
ion Drops a Notch
CERTAIN PARTS OF MER.
GER PLAN DISAPPROvED
Uncertainty of Railways Fate
Causes Other Shares
to Tumble

NSOOSSs0mts AV10p ~ Inc NEW XORX
Evening Post Cempany.J
NEW YORK. Feb. 25--Ths action OF
the California railroad commission,
disapprovins certain parts Of the pro-
posed arrangements between the
union and Southern Pacific Companies
was easily the most important finan-
cial incideAt OF the day. It was the
5eenseQuent doubt over the bearing OF
an alienation in that agreement which
caused most of today's perplexity in
wall street. What the California
commission proposes is that, instead
OF lease Of the whole Central Paci-
tic property to Southern Pacific-with
q general understanding that other
parts OF 1t than the main eaat,and-
west line should be turned back to the
Southern Pacific stock-the Southern
Pacific shall lease to the union Pact
fic only that one section from Ogden
to San Francisco. The stock mar
ket's view ~ TO the meaning OF such
9 chance vas shown BY q one-poini
decline In Union Pacific stock. and !
oas.p0int 4dYance IN Southern Paci
E3ic: The bearing OF the further sugs
eestions Of the railroad commission
rejecting the plan OF special recipro.
eating rights for the two companies
IN use OF terminals and ,connectinx
lines. was more technical, and per.
haps. to the contracting railroads. .
more unwelcome one. It 10 by no
means cleared, however. that either
Stipulation would affect the syndicate
underwriting--especially since the
principal alterations would. on the
whole fAyor that property whose
stock the syndicate undertakes to
buy. -
On the stock exchange the perplex-
ity caused by this incident was re-
dected. hrst by an irregular decline,
end them by h1SIt6ht recovery, &C
companied by light trading. Az has
been the case throughout the past
week, the more recently listed indus.
trial shares were the pointa. .of special
wsaknesss In those and n-the stock
ofv lQnJe Other so-called "rNAciajtie1.ss
sevesal dsclinAe--of two points or mose
occurred. and American can shares
fell 3 points, though reeaining. mosi
Of their loss IN the afternoon. The
markets closing was quiet and very
Irregular
-
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
WHITE VIII / j S)XGl1 ] FIRST !
WORKOUT TODAY

PAsO ROBI4ES, CAL, Feb. 26.--
Two workouts will be given the White
Sox hera today on their frst real day
Of practice this season. II Il isn't too
wet the men will get out on the dia-
mond. There won't be much time
spent on the diamond. hoysver. be.
cause Manager Callahan n deter.
mined to have the squad put in the
first two weeks limbering up on soc.
Ger. tennis, golf or anything else be
sides baseball.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25

|.II1l MCGUIRE AND JOE SUGDEA, THE
f. VETERANS, AXE REAL sold GR0NIES,'

0ULFPORT. Miss, Feb. 25 Jim
Mcclure and Joe Sugden. Tiger coach
es. have already earned the nickname
Of "Old Cronies." ~
These two great veterans of the pad
and mask fell in with each other a.
soon as the FiseSs' special left De-
tr0it and they clung together nearly
all the time, except when jos Tieased
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25

The Tigers pulled into their ne0
training city at 2:40 o'clock yestesk
day afternoon. just Is hours beS1n1;
schedule. II was tired and peovieA
bunch Of balltossers to say the oeo0e.
: But what H-rhange In iRa1opoG1&to0r
.fhera-Naa- When ManaS8 JsqnlN14|
gave the word -Soe trunks 20 ~ u1Ks
packed and uniforms to Be doonQ4s
Veterans and recruits vent at No.
limbesins-up exercises with : to)l1
worthy Of q school boy. q
Donnie Bush insisted ON having H.
fCw balls batted his way to teot 0ut'
the diamond. His vefdict- was thet jk
couldn,t be Improved upon. A LITTLE
bunting practice, few turns for tno
players around the track, = and the
iaitial practice was at an end,
one Incident which Beened to give:
5Auufugs much rsxt pleayu1p. ws1
Gamers throwing. Gamer reported
that his wrist gave him no troueD
whatever.
Charles wheatley. the Tiger recfmt'
pitcher. arrived here today fTom KnnrE
eas CITY He hustled into Z un1Sogo
and was soon at work removing ~
stiffness from his limbs. I.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
These are Lean Days for the
Major League Baseball RecyNi,

necessary, but Notwithstanding. Il stiIl
remains that trying out for Z major
league baseball team 10 expensive busf'
ness.
There are hvecent shows to Be taxi
en- in--and tips to BE- given out and
friendly games 10 b. INDUCED IN, the
latter Of which makes these lean days
for the recruits. r. l. =.