davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-26
BAPTIST PRAYER MEETING

The regular midweek prayer SER
vice will be held at the First Baptist
church tonight. The subject will be
THE place of prayer in soul winning.
Choir rehearsal anad Sunday School
teachers meeting will follow the
prayer service. A cordial welcome to
all.
NJ. Z. WEAVER, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-26

room house; good well, cistern and
barn. Phone 1876.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-26
NOTICE

wish to notify the good people OF
Bryan that have purchased the
Bryan Mattress Factry, owned by j.
w. White, and will appreciate any
work needed in my line Of business.
Respectfully,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-26
M e N U

Cook Oyster Cocktail
Branch Ripe Olives Sated MUS
of Tomato
Fillet OF Fish a la Creole Parsenne Potatoes
Pate de Toast Petit Pols
Pineapple Frters strawberry flavor
Roman Punch
Roast Chestnut Dressing Cranberry sauce
Barbecued Sucking Pig Apple Sauce
Jarded Eilets of Beef Mushroom Sauce
proyned sweet Potatoes Potatoes
Asparagus Tips a la Vinaigrete
English Plum Pudding Brandy Sauce
New England Pumpkin Pie
Cream with Chocolate Cake
Pineapple Rocquefort Cheese
Toasted Bents Water Crackers
Noir Dem Tasse
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-26

WANTED-Nice clean rags at Eagle
office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-26

Those who fail at farming do so be
cause they violate natures laws.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-26

WANTED-Houses to rent. If you
want to rent your house put an ad
In The Eagle. We have calls for resi-
dences almost every day. Try 4Oc
local in the classified ad column.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-26
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED

WANTED-Twenty statesmen and
salesladies at once. Inquire at this
office.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11

shortstcp who might be placed at
first base In case Gamers wrist
wasn't we'll But he was soon placed
at second and at second he has stay
ed thus far this year, owing to BIZ
I.ouden's absence and Shanley's ap-
parent ability to play that position.
Leggest. just out OF college, hasn't
had time to move yet.
Ii Is interesting to notice the num-
ber Of star infielders who have been
shifted around the diamond Jack
Barry, of the Athletics, played second
base before he played short Eddie
Collins played at shortstop and third
base before he became the Mack
mems regular second baseman. Frank
Baker has always been at third base,
nd II memory serves. Stuffy Mclnnis
has always been a first baseman.
Jimmy Austin has been shortstop
as we'll as third baseman. Frank
CHANGE has not only played at first
but he has caught and played the
cutfield. Hal Chase has played second
base and Is expected TO be there
again, Johnny Eyers was originally
q shortstop but had 10 play second TO
make room for Tinker at short. Larry
I.ajoie has played every inheld posi-.
tion. Tinker has been at short and
third base.
1t seems to be "a requirement that
stars shall have played every posi-.
tion.
PENSACOLA, Fla, March 1.-THE
most optimistic Of the Maps has had
hard work smiling at weather cOndi.
tions here during the past few days.
A steady downpour since Saturday
has kept the Maps inside, and. though
there was some letup today. II will
take until tomorrow for the grounds
to get in shape. A game between the
Nap regulars and Yannigans is sched-
uled as soon as the deluge Is over.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
BY PAcKEv MCFARLAND.

Ray Bronson, OF Indianapolis, gave
me the hardest fight | ever had.
have fought men | consider his su
perior, but none of them handed me
q punch like he did.
Bronson and l boxed In New Or
leans, Sept 10, 1909, and a pivot blow
to my jaw in the first round paved
the way for the toughest ring engage
ment l ever took part In.
Every ounce Of Bronson's kick
went into that smash and every star
In the milky way performed fiip-fops
before my eyes as | slid to the mat
for the first time In my career.
What happened in the next 12
rounds | don't know, for my brain
was full of cobwebs and fog At the
end, the verdict was we'll received
but was the most surprised person
in the house at the fact that Bronson
failed to win with knockout.
Never have ! stopped so hard q
punch. Ray must have realized the
power behind that blow, but he failed
to follow his advantage for some
reason and l was content to stall.
hoping my head would clear. Not uD.
til the thirteenth round did | regain
my faculties.
/ realized as the rounds passed that
was boxing about 40 per cent below
my real ability, but l continued to
step around none the worse for the
blow-so ! read in the papers the
next day-and BrOnson's failure to
step in and knock me out was, be-
lieve, due to his belief that was
stalling.
When we started l was confident
of outpointing Bronson, although an
ticipating a hard battle. Early In the
first round we clinched, and Bronson
showed me away, then whirled ant
sloughed me w4Sn the pivot, spillini
me for the four count.
For the next eight rounds the hon
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11

ors were Bronson's. He carried the
Aght to me, but seemed afraid to mix
at close range. The pace was fast,
but instead Of growing weaker | gain
ed strength as the rounds passed,
whereas Bronson displayed symptoms
of weakening.
After the sixteenth, the going was
a lot easier for me, and In the seven
teenth, realizing Bronson had shot his
bolt, I started to overcome the lead
he had piled up.
I must have punched him about 35
times a minute for the rest of the
way, mixing jabs, uppercuts. swings
and hooks until 1t seemed shame to
continue. The twentieth found Bren-
son hanging on for dear life.
pushed him away several times. al
ways following with punch, but not
having enough behind 1t TO knock
him out.
was tired. too, and was glad wher
the twentieth round ended, and wei
satisfied when Referee Wallace Woo,
lifted our hands in token Of draw
And from the way the crowd whoor
| ed, l guess the spectators we're salts
ned, also.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
SERIOUSLY, HUGH JENNINGS THINKS
HE'LL Desert THE STAGE IN 1914

GULFPORT. Miss, March IL
Manager Jennings OF the Tigers is not
likely to go on the stage next season,
He L. constantly joking about his
stunts histrionic. but In his serious
moments he confldes that he Is really
tired of them.
\ Hughes conscience seems TO both
er him. He fears that he has been
imposing upon the good nature of the
American public In playing before
them for real American dollars
IL think, you know" said Hughie
today. that the people expect moro
from me than they got, so I feel that
am disappointing them. II seems that
they should know that don't pretend
to be an actor. but ! fear some OF
them do not.
You see ball player must depend
upon his popularity to furnish that
which ability on the stage gives q
real actor. OF course, consider v
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
HORSES DIVIDE
HONORS IN EARLY
PALMETTO RACES
Chiffon Dance, With Price of 5
to l, Cops Second Event at
Charleston
FAIRY GODMOTHER,
FAvORITE, COMES SECOND
BernadOtte, ShOrt-Price Choice,
Brings Home Bacon in
First Race

PALMETTO PARK, CHARLES
TON. s. c., March l1.--Fairy God.
mother. strong favorite in the second
race here today. got bumped, failing
to do better than finish second. Chill
ton Dance copped the race at 10 |,
2 to l and even. The winner was
pretty heavily played.
Bernadotte, u to 3, / to and ] to
4, landed the first event, with
Fuschsia, 10 to i, to and to J.,
second.
First Race--Maiden 2-year-oIds, 5A
furlongs: Bernadotte. to s, to and
to 4, won: Fuschsia, 10 to /, 4 to |
and TO l.. second, Anna clair, to J.,
8 to and to 5. third. Time, 100 3-S.
Pink Beau, Lady Hannah. X. II. Gray.
'Syosett. Gin Hickey, Sweet Times and
Rookbar also ran.
Second Race--3-year-olds and up
wards. selling. 5h furIongs: Chiffon
Dance. to J, TO and even, won.
q. second: Maurice Reed, I TO /. to .
and 8 to s. third Time. 1909 At. HeH-
ock, 0olconda. Coe Morgan Wilson
Bush, Bitten Jr.. Mother Kins. Grace
Third Race--Special R8ce-2-year-
olds. 4 furlongs: Gordon. to and
out. won. Ruby iiyams/ is TO 5/and
out, second. Billy stuart. 10 10 aud
out. third. Time 80 f-5. Only three
starters.
Fourth Race---3-year-old and nm
wards. 5ia furlongs. samuel r. Meyer
q To I, To and out. won: Sherwood
TO L. TO and oGt. second: caugh
Hill. 8 10 B. 90 and out. third Time
1903 3-5. Sir Btais.. Noble Grand. f'is-
cal also ran.
Fifth Hucc--?- yeHr.nlds and upwards
selling. furlongs; Gold Cap, y To
z 10 10 and ! 70 s., won; Towton Field
II To 8, even ana / to ., second; Highi
Easy. 5 to ., . to 10 and to 3. third
Time. l;i5. Gagnant, Cutie H.. Che
muIpo. lIowdy liowdy, Idleweiss also
ran.
sixth, Rece--S-ye -olds selling =
furlongs: Colonel Cook, even, 4 10 !.
pnd to 4, won spellbound. 7 To 4. 6
TO and even. second; Miss Jonah. 40
to 4. 10 TO and 6 to I, third. Time
49,, fiel. Husky Lad. Halderna n
Lucky George also ran.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
MARKET OPENS
REMAINS
AT HIGH MARK
Trading Started In Europe Be-
fore N. Y. Exchange
Opened
QUOTATIONS WAIVER AT
NOON BUT RECOVER
Entire Movement Proves How
Easily Exaggerations Make
For Weakness

NEW YORK, March 1l.-That al
least a considerable part OF the pres
sure on yesterdays stock market
came from professional spectators
for the decline, and that they carried
their selling movement" pretty far
was Indicated by the action OF prices
from the moment OF opening today
The buying OF our stocks at the low
values began In Europe, before the
New York market opened. The day
IN New York began with some large
buying here on arbltrage account. and
opening prices showed substantial ad-
vances over yesterdays closing. Read.
ing, Union Pacific and st. Paul, for
instance, opened point higher, and
Canadian Pacific ga points up, de.
spite today's reported weaknesS on
the Berlin market. which was reputed
to have sold the last-named stock
yesterday From these opening prices,
the day. the more active shares gain
ing 2 to points, and the whole trend
of the market during the early hours
being upward There was irregular
ity towards the close, but prices OIL
the whole held surprisingly well.
Today's recovery In prices WAS not,
perhaps, OF great significance, except
as 1t showed how easily the factors
making for weakness may be exagger-
ated.
n. y. STOCK MARkET-Clos~.
Am Az Chem %. Am y Sugar s0h
ANAL Cop 70is, Am Can 32h, Am G. Il
i x-5oc 80. do pr x-ls. 1ls. Am Cot on
40. Am l.uc 50 a. Am smelt ests.l Am T
a. 4 1879 Am Tob 235. Am Wool pre-.
10. Anaconda ses,. Atch 1915, B 4 Q
1904. Beth steel 36. Is X r 81. Can Pac
.21ia, Cent Leath s6h. Ehes a. q 7IA
chino Cop 39i~. G. VI a. =, T. l0s, Col
81 Con Gas i3l. Corn Prod 1OI
Del & 81 lCGi.. ~ 4 x q isA., Dis Sc,
cor IL, Erie 2'A. do LIST pr ~. Gen Eles
lsTa1 Gen Mo. .com 3oL, do ri 71i.
Oh y pf-l,7, ct " ore ctr 34., Int Met
16a,, DO pf se. Int Harv com 1861, Kan
tC so 544. Lch Val l53A. Louis n y
i3s%. NJ. st q Ste NJ X 133, Mo Pac
him g 1854. " Y, - a. w 30ls
Nor n " iob. North Pac l154. Penn l,
lR 1lsis, pec q a g 10, Press ST Car
2sh, Ray Cons 1884,, Head 1856 II, Rep
s 3s. do pf 81. Rock lei 81 v. do pi
ss. sloss-Shsn 3ih, South Pac 100 u
South Ry 35i. do pf so. Tenn Cop 3s
Union Pac l4Sis. " Rub com sois, L
y Steel so, do IF 1914. q Bonds 100 !,
Vir-car Chem s3N, Utah Cop So. wa.
sh {. West Tn Tel sfis, West MIS-
ssh. kfesge com 7s. do pf ioi.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11

very fattering that I should be SO
cordially received in my first attempt
last winter when the team had hsn
finished in sixth place In the Ameri-
can leagne. It's pretty hard to be a
popular idol when your team isn't
up there one-two.
Except for the nervous strain. /
enjoyed the work. The regular diet
and hours required of a player on
the stage Is much better for him than
the irregular life that he Is likely to
life II he doesn't have something like
that work to keep him eating ana
sleeping and exercising regularly.
The funniest thing that happen ca
during the tour was the mistake OF
the property man In sending out my
partners fur coat, instead OF a grass
mat when I was supposed to pluck
the blades from the ground. Pluck.
ing blades OF grass out Of the hide OF
an animal was hardly digni6ed."
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
TIGER nlFIELDERS SHIFT
FROM ORIGINAL POSITIONS
CLEVELAND MAPS ARE
LUCKY TO LAND DOC
JOHNSON FOR FIRST

There seems to be a general
feeling of relief In the Cleveland
camp over the. fact that Doc
Johnston will play first base for
the Maps this season. Doc had
try in the big ring at the tail
end of last season, when~% he
made. a good showing with the
Clevelanders. s.-sz- , z
Doc played a ratthng good
game with the New Orleans
club. OF the Southern league. all
through the season last year:
then he went to Cleveland. Doc
Is a good base runner, and In
many games Of 1912 he ran wild
ern league. There were some
pretty nifty catchers In the
Southern association, too.
Doc is left-handed batter
and thrOwer. He handles him.
self gracefully OH the bag. and
is a most promising man for per-
fecting the one-hand stab.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
About a dozen members O

About a dozen members of
the Fighters Story club crowd
ed into my room. draping them
selves over the furniture; the
declaration OF Mrs. Battling
Nelson that she would sue the
famous Dane for divorce had
been threshed out, when In
came Packey Mcfarland, hero
Of the stockyards.
Let's have story, 'Packey
Mac" l said. Tell us about
the topGhest scrap you ever
had" And here 1t Is. as Pack
ey told 1t to US.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
SHORT LENGTHS


The anal game Of the season fer
Eastern highs basketball i've will be
played tomorrow afternoon when the
Indians meet the u. OF ID. Midgets ~
the Eastern gym.
university OF Detroit Juaisrs haa
things easy yesterday when they
swsmped the basketball team OF Az
sumption college by SO to IL score
The Juniors rolled mp 30 points In the
FIRST half while theiE opponents were
making 5, w
The y. ". e. 4. ssintes = exleotlno
a rather tough game at the IL Dym
tonight when IL meets the team fr09U
the Polish Seminary at Orchard xAko'
The Poles are said to have lmpsoxed
wonderfully since their last appeeroQro
here. This is Indicated By their -
feat last Saturday OF Holland ~ .
score OF 50 to IL ~
rs.s, s<Ieesses es sAe nea 49, yele
represent Michigan At the veruity0oof|
with syracuse Saturday night ho4 ~
vet been made ht Coach Earrel 49,
teen or Is men VIII make tie spO -
the ssHs~Assssv
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
KNOX ROLLS 300
AT TOLEDO MEET;
new A.B.C. MARK
Philadelphia Bowler Sets New
Record in Singles With
Perfect Score
HIGH FIGURES ALSO MADE
BY ST. PAUL FIVE TEAM
Flor de Knisspels Roll .3,006 in
Five-Man Event as Climax
of Days Bowling

TOLEDO, o., March 1.-THE climax
to record days bowling in the Amer
lean Bowling congress tournament
here was reported when the Flor de
Knisspels. OF st. Paul. rolled 5000, In
the five-men event Monday night.
w. c. Knox, member of the White
Elephants, OF Philadelphia. rolled a
perfect score, 800, in the singles. max.
ing new A. B. G. single game record
There were 25 scores over 600 in the
singles. and II scores over LAS turn,
ed in In the doubles yesterday.
Touted as pretty fair team. one
that was always good for $500. the
Knisspels were not thought to have "a
chance of wrestling the crown from
the Overlands. The first game was
the one which made st. Paul pin men
look like championship contenders
They started In with every man mark.
ing In his first frame. Only one man
on the team was a shooter. The four
used the slow sweeping hook.
The Knisspels kept the deadly slow
ball in the groove in the game, four
men finishing with marks over the
double century, and one man sparing
out for 1870 count. The total for the
first game was l.O66. With 2,OO3 pins
for their total IN two games, as com
pared with the Overlands 1883, the
st. Paul team had lead of 80 pins
over the locals for their two games.
Working to better this lead they
rolled 1908 in their final game.
The most dramatic point in the
/ ut dramatic. tournament ever hello
Gnder A. b. c. auspices was reached
early Monday evening when w. G.
Knox, of Philadelphia, piled up 3Ot
score and landed in second berth In
the singles. with a 672 count Knox's
big game came after two poor ones.
The 10 leaders:
Five-men teams--Flor de Knispels,
ST. Paul, 1905: Overlands, Toledo, g.
992; Hudson Stars, Newark. N. j., g.
GAG; Sir Cliftons, Chicago, 2,94S:
Grambrinus. Columbus, 1903; Colon
mas. Chicago. $500; Ducators, Chi
cago. 1896: Morgenroths, Milwaukee,
2.9S4; Lexingtons No. ]. Lexington.
KY, 2,S90; Hardly Ables, Canton, O.,
2,SSS.
WO-Indu
Newark. n. j., 1891: Mountain Carls-
son, Chicago, 1,277; Mauser-Welsh,
Youngstown, Ohio. 1866; Fischer
Bruck. Chicago, 1859: Wilson Christy
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, 1.253; Hoyer-
Ashley, Sioux City, iowa, 1,247; Haas.
Carr, Fort Wayne. 1,247; Nitch-Fin-
ney, Cleveland, 1,238; Canfield-Buck-
ett, Chicago, 1892; Jackson Brookes,
Fort Wayne, Ind, 1890.
All events-Herrmann, Cleveland,
1872; Haas, Fort Wayne, 1894:
Helms, Newark, N. j., 1891; Schulz,
Newark, NJ ~ J., $40; -Scully, Chicago
$50: Sallander. Chicago, 1857; AL.
Trapp, Chicago, 1852; Buonomo.
Rochester, n. Y, 1,846: Mauser,
Youngstown. Ohio. 1,s43; Harris. New
York, l,S42.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Columbus.
693: Knox, Philadelphia, ,672; Mause-,
Youngstown. 663; Huebner. Chicago,
662; Helms, Newark. N. j.. 66l; Pilker,
St. Louis. 661; Spencer. Chicago. 65s:
Bippin, st. Louis, 655- Rerning, Gin
cinnati, 654; Sobieski. Des Moines,
$50.
nneu,on -nnnEr a. a m n rrsr-s.,c...
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
Ar CHARLESTON.

FIRST RACE - 2-year- olds, purse
Single, 101; Gallop, 107, Searsdaie, ~.
Free Trade, le7 Old Jordan i9a; ,a.s ,ss
Virgins, l07; Parcel Post, TO MISS
Chariot, iiG Sweet Spices. no. Miss
Gayle. lis.
SECOND RACE wear olds and up
wards, purse 5000. selling. fnriohgs
xMamma Johnson, 81 ,, Msansi,'s n,ans 90,
xMonami. 80, Garden OF Roses ioi
Rubiagranda. 102; Miss Nett. lo2, IL
lis, lo2 Jim Milton. l06; Bodkin, 100
THIRD RACE-3-year.oldss and up
wards. purse $500 handicap J NILE mile,
Folthorpe, 80. Milton r.. lel' CARTON
G.. 108: Lochiel. los.
FOURTH RACE-South Carolina sell
ing stakes. 3-year-olds and upwards
81, 900 guaranteed furlongs: NTheresa
lGill, SO; xTarts. rs: xNiley sS, xSylVes-
iris SO: Jack Kellogg, loi HOFFMAN
l09; Chcrryola, TO; Amoret llo'
xPrince Ahmed, l16 xSherwood. lis.
FIFTH RACE year-olds and up
wards. purse $500, selling, > furlones;
Wiley r.. 81 xGold Mine So xEaton
10l: Creuz, i02, Now Haven. l0l, Ter
ribie Dan. 1866 Sldon, l06; York Lad
10g: Madame. 10. Golden Esg, III.
SIXTH RACE;--4-year- -olds and up-
wards. purse s3eo. selling. mil-
sixteenth: xCiintop. 90; xEdna collins
ZOO: Blue Mouse, i06 xMontagnic ioe.
Senator Sparks. 1906 stairs. 100; Wood
craft. i07: xFrog lo7
x-ZApprentice allowance claimed
Weather hne and track slow
Ar JUAREZ.
FIRST RACE Selling, 2-year- -oids. !
lfurlongs Della Mack lO2; Pruss, lp2
Korfhage, 1902: La Estrella, l02; Deal
Carroll i02 Barbara Lane, t02. Peeks :
hoo. 1872: RimifnN. l05. Kiltles. 100;
NAttica, 105 Succession. 10: Benedict
I11s
SECOND Selling. 3-year-oids
and upwards. furlonGs: Azura. 50
F-undamentaI, i0i Definite lo5;
Jupiter Joe. iOJ. Maysono. los: Quii
Nunc t09 Balronia. 10. Servicence,
lie: Edmond Adams. III.
THIRD RACE--selling t-year-c Id.
ana upwards. inilc: Nancy. ss. Deer
foot sS Raby poll ss; fsotts Creed
1O3. t,rretha. t09; Buh farley, I15
xAnne McGee i05. l.. ~ Eckcrt, los;
Rosevale los: Dave montgomery, los'
Balcilr. iOS. Malzie Girf. ITO.
FOURTH RACE-~Hapdicap. 3-ycar-
oids and upwards. furlongs: Mockier
o.. Winning witch. %: Captain Bravo
o.: Dorothy Dean, 100: ymir, 10s, Sea-
cllr, lo7y f.ackrcsc. lo7; Irish Gentle
man us.
FtFTH RACE Selling s-year-old,
and upwards, s furlcngsE xSaIfranor. %
xDynamo. 30. Mother Kstrbam 1ol
N.ilo. i0e SRoyai~ Dolly. itt: FLYING
Footsteps. ios. xpominica; 1os: Sir Al.
vescot io9: Anon. no: Mimoriosi. lio
Puck, il2l King Elk. ia.
SIXTH VACE---Selling, 4-year-olds
and upwards. mile and one eighth. Sa n
Bernard. 1otl Dick Baker. 10a: Zorpas.
gter. i0i, Hatteras. 1915 Loween. 105
xSetback, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clegr and track fast.
st. Louis folk are forming q league
to refuse TO pay street railway fares
unless provided with seats.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
BOSTON COPPER MARKET-,

BOSTON COPPER kEr-f!osc,
Adventure. sK; Alaska Gold Mines
i13A: Ariz Coml.. as Allouez, 81: AL
Coma. u Bos. Elv TO: Butte e. Super.
3oh. Butte & Balkl. Cop. 2h Cal. a
Ariz.. 63A; Cal & Ilecla, 4s4: Chino
'12A: First Natl, 7s; Franklin. sI
Giroux az Goldheld Cons. "a: Gran.
by. 5sA Or Cananea. s: Hancock. 17R
Kerr Lake. lis: Keweenaw. 2H La
Mason Valley. IN; Mayf,ower, a%: Mi
ami Copper. 81: Mohawk, 49M: Nev
Cons. IA North Butte. 27N Old Col
Pond Creek, 22E: Quincy. ss: Ray Cons
1s%: shannon, II: Shat. q Ariz.. -
super Copper. 30h: super. 3 Boston
sT Tamarack, 2e% Trinity. ~; Unit
Utah Copper. So; u. 3. Smelling pfd.
ASK.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11

BWsisess-itks Printing. so fuss ana
NO feathers The plain. neat Mind that
looks raGht. Tlmes Printing c., rs
John R--st Pin. Main 1<Se or City 3soS
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
MANDOT IS BADLY
BEATEN BY CROSS
As Result, Dentist-Fighter's
Friends Urge Long Distance
Go With Rivers

NEW YORK, March 11.--Friends OF
Leach Cross, the New York dentist.
fighter, are today boosting him for a
long distance fight with Mexican Joe
Rivers, on the coast, following his
showing against Joe Mandot, at New
Orleans, last night. Mandot went 20
rounds with the Mexican, but Cross
all but put the Pride OF the South
out In the last round of their sche-
duled 10-round bout.
Cross sent Mandot to the floor re-
peatedly during the ninth round. He
went after Joe hammer and tongs in
the tenth. and the latter's seconds
threw up the sponge.
When Eastern highs baseball team,
first steps onto the diamond this sea
son they will appear in brand new
suits. dark gray in color, with green
stripes.
Ladies' Might at the Popular Wayne
Gardens. Dancing Nightly.-Adv.
For patents anA trademarks see
Barthe1 4 Bnrthei. ~ West Congress-
-Advl
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
LATEST NEWS AND SPORTING EVENIS

PACKEY MCFARLAND TELLS FIGHTERS STORY CLUB
OF HIS TOUGHEST SCRAP'--WITH RAY BRONSON
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11

St. Louis folk are forming a league
to refuse to pay street railway fares
unless provided with seats.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11

HAMILTON. Bermuda. March H.
The New York Americans. under the
guiding hand OF Frank Chance, are
rounding into shape for q series OF
games with, the Jersey City club, OF
the international league. Chance, at
first, has struck mid-season form.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11

SACRAMENTO. CAL, March H.
The White Sox. loaded down with re.
venge for college pitchers. are here
from San Francisco for their exhibi.
tion game this afternoon. Dutch Reuh,
Iof st. lgnatious. made Manager Gala.
hans pets look like two spots. yester-
day. and only bad "Snodgrass" by .
college helder allowed the Sox q 4 to z
victory.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11

The Vans were smothered under
a IL to | score yesterday, after the
old ones had routed young Toner.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11

TAMPA, Fla, March 11.--Cub reg.
uiars and Yannisans will stage their
last practice behind closed doors TO-
day For the remainder OF the train
ing season the public will see the,
scraps. ----
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11

For patenfs anA trademarks see
Barthel 4 Bnrthei. ~ West Coner~sa
-AdVG
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11

MARLIN. Tex. March lit II =
tribute to the wise selection Of Johnny
McGraw that he has lined up two
teams that seem SO evenly matched
that the outcome OF practice games fss
In doubt about the end OF the ninth
inning. Yesterday the score was III to
ln- In favor OF the regulars Today,
say the Yannigans, another. tale win
be told M
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
THE WEATHER

TUESDAY NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY,
ATTIRE.