davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

game is promised. The teams have
been sharp rivals ever since they have
been in the Capital Cityi league. Or.
Bagby has eighteen men 70 pick from,
but those who are expected to stick
with the team are; Word, McRee,
Richardson, Stout. Clarke, Jones,
Ezekiel. Augustine. Wright Rose and
Hinchmar, These men have showed
up best IN the practice and DR.. Bagby
is taking no chances in getting to-
gether a good aggregation of baseball
players He is anxious for his team
to participate In the inter-city series
this year The home grounds of the
Collegians is Lee Park, the old Rich
mond United STATS league park. and
the doctor has been busy for the past
few weeks in getting the park in shape
for the game this afternoon,
The Battle Axe team has also put
in good hard practice and are not
worrying much as TO the outcome Of
today's battle They are almost sure
Of victory. The team has showed up
very we'll in practice, all members Of
Ii have worked out the winter kinks
and charley horses and viii give their
adversaries one of the hardest battles
possible.
The Grays. Southern Bell, Ashland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

Business Men-S. DAILY Craig. man
ager; s. West Holden, Samuel j,
pfiehard. John l.. Graves; Cooper Lai,
II. T.. Wright, IL. Aulick Burke, r. q.
Andrews, J. n Harrison, w. Il.
Hoitzlaw, Il. W. Prichard, Jr.. Fred a.
Gill.
Athletics-C Bernard Smith, man.
ager; John Aiken, \. Il. Balance, r.
Wilkerson, I. ". Chiun, j F. Rose,
Metosh. Dr. Thomas Gee, II. III. Jor-
r, G. Watkins. Harvey Baxter, Daniel
dan. David Wilkerson, Fl, f. Wells,
Herbert a. Baxter.
Bowlers-George A. Fitz, Jr. man
ager; John s. Barksdale, Percy h.
Ianier. H. w Wooten, Zollie a, Col
lier. w w, Lee, c. A. Quicke. w, c.
Percival. Sam Barksdale. +. NJ. Barks-
dale, Jr., Ianghorne Bond, u. 7,
Wake. w. Nj. Andrews, Jr., J. a.
Young. lessee w. Edwards, James X.
Fischer. A. L. Quicke, c. Curry.
The Petersburg Stars, under Man
ager Meyers, won the pennant in the
old Wiregrass league in both 1911-1 a.
with percentage of .754 and $50, re-
spectively. and anticipate winning the
flag third time.
They have a strong team, but there
will be others in the race this season
that will make the Stars sit up and
take notice. The Stars and Athletics
will open the season on the Country
club diamond tomorrow afternoon al
3 o'clock.
The Business Men and Bowlers will
meet on Harville field at the same
time Bbth diamonds have been put
in first tIass condition. There will
be no admission charged to the first
games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
BENED|CT|NES
CHASE THE CRABS
IN GAME OF MANY SWATS SOL
DER BOYS DEFEAT NIsI-
TORS FROM HAMPTON.

=. - a.--g-c ,E-lIrN Fae
hFeatlaE t"e i'Ie'I1. ,t.ttr,', J,,7,te,n
hoVered over the - ~ -.
team for the past three games i-'.i's
Man oNefman s4egesslu ils t-l'. -
the cadets 10 a victory sesl.s Va. -, -.
ternoon at HXfa PARK 2FtL 'i'e - "a,
representing hampton ms"
the score beln& ~ l" .h-a.,~t-
Inc game Wis s'"- - .e.,,9.5g
out. t"eut$.s'N nus be.nS -, ~, ~
sixteen ~ THESE me- 49,
the cadets, one ot N"'t" was A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

COLTS WEAKEN IN SIXTH
AND NEWARK BRACES UP
Locals Had Game Going for Four Innings and Then Mosquito
Town Bunch Got Busy Svated the Ball Good and Hard and
Took Game Which Might Have Gone the Other Way

While Newark, of the International
league, had one of the best twirlers
on the staff before the Colts yesterday,
there was little doing UP to the fifth
inning. After that the visitors had
something of a walkover. and won out
by the score of to 2.
Charlie Strain was equal to the task
for, four innings Everyone present
proclaimed in the loudest of voices
that the game up TO that time was the
best played here yet.
Then Strain toppled over. The first
man up hit high one to Eberts. who
handled ii perfectly. Next man up, Il.
Zimmerman, pasted the pellet to far
center, over Eberts' head ten feet, and
the result was a homer. The next
skeeter also flied to Eberts. and then
the bombardment began. Both Smith
and Atchisun singled, but Tooley
handed Eberts another, and the side
retired. with one run to its credit, with
Eberts the hero of the contest--haN-
ing landed all three outs. That was a
starter.
stephen might have taken Strain
out at that point, but he felt, as was
natural that as Charlie had held the
Newarkites SO Well he thgimtSETA
Newarkites SO well, he might continue
60 do so.
But. alack aday.
, In the very next inning the bunch
from the mosquito dump landed on
Strain for four good swats, and that
put some OF the other youngsters on
the jinx. The Jinx displayed himself
In the person of coIored person who
handled the bats for the bunch from
the suburbs of Frank Chance. $
bailiwlck.
White booted one that might, under
ordinary circumstances, have been "a
safe one to first. Billy zimmerman
sacrificed, and then the ink got busy
For a few moments the dust would
have flown TO the azure. had little
drizzle of rain not settled the dust
After the figurative dust had setued
there were four runs credited 10 the
strangers in our midst
Some say that Mr.. Lucia was re-
sponsible. But that cannot be verified.
And. besides, MIR. Lucia is not respon-
eible for the swats pushed out by
the Internationals.
After that for one inning Mister
Aitchison slowed down He passed a
man. but that counted for nouEhL \
wild pitch and "a passed ball helped
from that time on toward the two runs
which the Colts secured. Ana mere
how Steve's boys saved themselves
from suffering a skunk:
Raley died from second 10 hFst on
a hot one. piez shot the pellet out for
two bags, and on passed ball he w ne
AZ second. while Newton. who had
gone In to bat for White, walked Ten
nant hit a hot one to the tnfield. WnlGh
the third baseman attempted to handle
by chucking out Piez at home, hut the
ban went wild. and both Newton ana
pIer scored Rogers then flied out 20
Collins and Altchison got mad and
struck out Busseg who had retrieved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
AMATEUR LEAGUE GAMES
TODAY.
Canital CITY League.

Battle Axe VS.. CoIlegians. Lee
Park,
Barton Heights KS. Ashland.
Barton Heights.
Bell Telephone VS.. Richmond
Grays, Byrd Park.
Old Dominion League.
Kahns of Richmond VS.. Julian
Tyler, Fulton Park.
Woodall & Quarles KS. Horace
s. Wright. Byrd Park.
West End League.
Albemarles VS.. Indians. Har-
vey Park.
Pirates VS. Riverside, at
Clarke's Spring.
Richmond Amateur League.
Hillsiders vs. Burk d Co,
Manchester,
American Clothing Company
VS. Imperials, Byrd Park.
Cherry Smash VS.. Kingan
Company. Highland Park.
Central League.
Brownies VS.. East End Stars,
lakewood,
Manhattan VS.. Hustlers. Byrd
Park.
Commercial League.
Sycles VS.. Eagles, Seminary
Park.
Armour VS.. Crafts. Belle Mead
Park.
Klines VS.. Pets. Harvte Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
RICHMOND AMATEURS GET BUSY
ONLOCAL LOTS THIS AFTERNOON
of
and Mayor nsleo CrveB sSomeG odAdv
of shngon Monument

and Barton Heights teams have been
practicing hard and their games
promise 10 be interesting. The teams
are SO evenly matched that it is hard
to reckon on who viii figure in the
pennant honors.
The Old Dominion league teams will
be well represented this season and
viii give the Capital city boys race
for the class of baseball played,
Barton Heights for the past few
weeks has been preparing itself for its
combat with the Ashland nine this at
ternoon. The team has been put
through a good practice and training
has been good also.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
Johnston. Time, 1:45. Umpires-
OLaughlln and Ferguson.
ST. Louis. 8: Detroit. @.

ST. LOUIS. April 1.-The Browns
got to KIawetter in the sixth inning
of today's contest, and before the fusi-
lade was over FIVE Brown legs had
crossed the home plate, which, with
three other runs, garnered previously.
was too big lead for Detroit to over
come. Hamilton pitched consistent
ball until the seventh inning, when he
weakened and was replaced by Baum
gardner.
Score by innings: r. H Fl.
Detroit 10000 02f-~s 13 3
st. Louis. 2 00I0 s 0 s. Ia 3
Batteries: Klawetter, Hall and Rom
deau Hamilton. Baumbardner and
Agnew. Umpires. Hiidebrand and
Evans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
Games To-day.
Brooklyn in Philadelphia
Pittsburg in Cincinnati.
ST. Louis in Chicago.
Boston In New York

81 CLEVELAND, April Lefty
Gregg, with the able assistance of Joe
Jackson and his trusty swat-stick,
humbled the White Sox to the tune
of 3 to 1 in the opening game of the
season here today. Callahan shifted
his infeld and part of his outfeld,
and even got into the game himself
in an effort to nose out, but to no
purpose. Olson, of the Maps, played
third. as Turner was at the bedside
of his wife. who is seriously i'll. Scott
was sent to the bench in the eighth
and Cicotte finished the game, strik-
ing out the side in the eighth. The
score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

Totals 34 / = "a Q /
"Batted for Scott in seventh.
""Batted for Borton in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Cleveland ........020 I 90 0os-3
Chicago .............00o 00o o10--l
Summary: Two base hits-Jackson,
2: Collins. Mattick. Three base hit
Jackson. Sacrifice fiies-Birmingham,
Lajoie. Base on balls--Ofr Gregg, /;
off Scott. /. Hit by pitcher-By Gregg
l. First base on errors-Clevelan nd
!, Chicago, i. Left on bases--Cleve-
land, 2; Chicago. s. Struck out--By
Gregg, 4: by Scott. 4 by Cicotte, 4
Double plays-Chapman, Lajoie to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
Familiar Selection.

I'VE have been out rather late"
Yes; now I must go home and face
the music"
THAT Is a peculiar term to use.
There is really no music to face"
Maybe not in your case. but my
wife always gives me Hail Columbia"
Chicago News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
BALDWIN SHOWS UP
INQUIRIES TEAM
nut THE LATTER WINS ON
ERRORS-HIGH SCHOOL MAY
asE~
PROTEST. GAME.

In s. game featured by excellent
pitching and fast feldius, John Mar
shall drank the bitter cup OF defeat
Tine game was a pitchers battle. II
was always fast and interesting.
Paschall's catch of Matthews liner,
and Blankenships catch of a fly, after
hard run, were the features.
The victory of NcGuire's was
marred by a discussion over 2 de-
cision in the ninth inning and is likely
TO be protested by the High school.
Score by innings;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

PHILADELPHIA, April 1I.-Great
preparations are being made for the
annual carnival of relay races and
field sports of the University of Penn
sylvania to be held on Franklin field
April goth. When the entries close
Ii is expected that over seventy coll
leges and $50 schools will have en-
tered. In the field events and COL
lege relay championships Yale, Har-
ward. Princeton. Columbia, Syracuse,
Dartmouth, Michigan. Chicago. I'LL
nois Missouri, Notre Dame. Virginia.
Northwest. Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. Wesleyan. Brown, Ohio
State and Colgate will be represented.
while the remainder of the colleges
will he found in the several group
races. Since every relay team car
ries four regulars and at least one
substitute this means that the various
relay races alone viii bring to phiia-
delphia 1859 athletes There viii
probably be at least $50 competitors
for the various special events, which
viii make the total list II contestants
4oa. No other athletic meet in the
world, save the Olympic games them
selves has ever brought together SO
many Individual athletes. Among
those who are expected To shine are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

Uruguays imports from the United
States for the first eleven months OF
1912 reached the record sum of So
7T6.o00, while the previous year they
reached s5,953.31s. also a record year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

Seldom Willmore. an Englishman
enjoys the distinction of being the only
European who has ventured 10 an
pear at the native bar in Egypt Mr..
Willmore is "a noted Arabic scholar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
GREGG PITCHES
To HOT VICTORY
MAPS, THROUGH BAJOTE AND
JACKSON HAND WHITE
SOX SLAP.
TIGERS DROP AGAIN
ST. LOUIS LANDS IN FIRST DIyI-
SION, WHILE RAIN ENVELOPES
THE TERRITORY IN OTHER
SECTIONS.
Standing of CImhs.

Cleveland, 3; Chicago, j.
st. Louis, 8 Detroit, s.
Other games postponed. rain,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
Games To-day.

New York in Washington
Philadelphia in Boston.
Detroit in st. Louis.
Chicago in Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
,Lnhn Marshall.

John Marshall 100 00ll0 0--2
Summary: Two base hlts-Blanken
ship. Three base hits-Robins. Sac
ri6ce hits--Graves t2l, r. Cogbill
Hammond. Stolen bases--Paschall
Leach, Hoover, Asher Blankenship
Struck out--By Hammond, 9; by Bald
win, s. Base on bails-By Hammond
/; by Baldwin /. Hit by pitcher
Paschall, Starkey. Umpire, Messrs
Phillips and Gruner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
Richmond

Strain. All this happened in the |
ninth. and that is the story of the /
game, Here liz the box score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

JOtHIS OF " 7 7 . I I
"Hit for White In ninth.
Score by innings; H.
Richmond ..... 600 O00 002-2
Newark OO0 ola off
Summary. Two-base hh--F!ez'
Home run Zimmerman. Stolen
bases--White. W. Zimmerman. Struck
out~By Strain, 2; by Bussey, /; by
Aitchison, IT, Base on balls-By
Bussey. /: by Aitchison, 2. wild pitch
by Aitchison. Passed balls-Smith.
Innings pitched-By Strain, 6; by
Bussey, 2. by Aitchison, 9. Hits made
of strain, 9; off Busscy, z: OF
Aitchison, s. Umpire, Mr.. Lucia
Time. 1870.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

Summary, TWo~hase hits coke,
Parsons Three base hits-DiXon.
Home runs-Overman and Woodward
Sacrifice hss-Tucker. 2. Struck out
by Overnan, 10; by Cooke, s; by
Dixon. 9. Hit by pitcher--Mahoneys
Umpire-Campbell (Hamptonl. Time,
hours Attendance, SOC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
Totals
Hampton.
Score by innings

Totals ,.-..... 40 IL 10 : II y
sPhilips hatted for Whiting in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

All games postponed, rain.
Standing of Clubs.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-02
Kids Himself Into a Funny
q Won't Join Jennings Until Late This Year


a
weather. lazy
registered law stu
Louisiana
this
said
white
a
Gulpor
lamp
anyp
to
with
cinnaua and
The Detroit times., 1913-12-02
Penn WILL LOSE
FIVE men FROM |
FOOTBALL TEAM
Young, Minds, Marshall, Crane
and Simpson Are the Ones
to be Graduated
SEVEN OF THE SUBS
ARE SENIORS THIS YEAR
Coach Brooke Will Have to De-
velOp a New Set of Backs for
the 1914 Season

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. with the
football season over, although the
Penn followers have not as yet fully
recovered from the sting OF the Cor
nell victory over the Quakers, eyes
are being focused on the material
Head Coach George Brooke will have
next season when he starts develop
Ing the 1914 team.
Five OF the Red and Blue stars,
players who greatly featured in the
playing of the Penn team this year,
Will be lost by graduation. Capt. Lou
Young. Chester Minds, Dick Marshall,
Crane and Simpson are the men who
will get their diplomas In June.
Bloom, Dutton. Anderson, Peden,
Hill. Griffith and Torrey. of the sub
stitutes, are seniors. and hope to be
passed out oil the precincts Of the
University OF Pennsylvania this year.
Thus IL is that Penn can depend
next fall on Journeay, Carter, Harris.
team which started the Cornell game.
around which TO build an eleven
which coaches, students. graduates,
and all concerned with Pennsylvania
tooth hope will wipe out the bit
terness OF the final dregs of this
years showing.
Wolfe, MACEDONIAN. Butler Russell
are substitute linemen who are due
to return. while OF the substitute end
squad Rooms. Setback and Kelly are
eligible for another year.
With Young. Minds and Marshall.
of the backfeld. leaving. Coach
Brooke will face big problem next
fall to develop set OF backs. MGR
rill. Avery, Tighe. ,Bolger and Irwin
will form the nucleus OF the back
field. tet
Thus the nucleus for this years
team cannot be said to be OF the best,
for the best part of the 1913 team VIII
have graduated.
However this years scrub team. as
well as the freshmen team, which Roy
Mercer coached this fall. turns over
some material which will doubtless
place themselves In varsity berths
next fall.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-02
WILL REINSTATE
WILLARD TODAY
Carl Morris Asks for a Change
in Referee From Bill John to
Charles White

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The state
boxing commission was today-expect-
ed to formally reinstate Jesse Will
lard, matched to meet Carl Morris at
Madison Square garden tomorrow
night. The action is only matter
or form, as Willard has adjusted his
differences with the Buffalo promot.
ers.
Morris has asked that Charley
White be submitted for Billy job as
referee. He thinks job made a mis-
take In allowing Gunboat Smiths
claim OF foul In the latter's recent
bout with Morris. job will probably
offlciate, however.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-02
p.,, s4, t. :, 7s..., ALL KINDS
Johnny Klbane Proves He's Champion With K. O.

II was only when he became "clever"
that Kilbane ceased dropping oppon-
ents. and his recent exploits are but
return TO his early form.
kilbane and his protege, Cal De-
laney. one OF the most promising
feathers In the ring today. posed for
these photographs showing Kilbane's
most famous knockouts>
No. Knocking out Eddie
O'Keefe; straight right to the jaw;
followed by No. ., left uppercut
while O'Keefe was dazed.
No. 3-Knocking out Ollie Kirk: a
left hand 10 the stomach, followed by
No. 4, right uppercut to the jaw.
No. knocking out Joe Rivers
with eight counter to the jaw.
No. 6-This blow knocked out Non
te Attell and Jimmy Fox--a left hook
10 the jaw.
No. Knocking out Mars. "a short
rightcross to the jaw.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-02
DUNDEE REFUSES
TO MEET WHITE
Though q Victor at New Orleans,
He Doesn't Want to Meet
Him in Racine

CHICAGO, Dec. Johnny Dundee
wants no more OF Charley Whites
game. even though he is credited with
being the victor In their last session.
This was emphasized today by the
announcement here that Dundee had
turned down $1,000 offer TO meet
White in Racine. Wis. this month.
Nate Lewis. manager for White.
who arrived here today, said that he
was anxious to re-match the boxers.
and would try to persuade Dundee 10
accept another mill.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-02
BAN JOHNSON SAYS
BOSTON MUST GO
Club Has Not Yet Been Sold, but
it is Imperative That There
be q Change

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-"The Boston
American league club has not been
sold" said President Ban Johnson.
today, following the report that
half interest held by westerners had
been disposed of to Joseph Lannin, OF
Boston.
However, Johnson intimated that
the half interest held by James Nc
Aleer. Jake Stahl and Robert McRoy.
valued at $4,000. was likely TO
change hands soon.
He denied that his trip to the east
was for the purpose OF completing
deal with anyone, although he admit
ted that he believed 1t Imperative,
for the best interests of the Boston
club, to make change In ownership.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-02
What If Chas. Brickley
Used Both of His Feet?

In view of the work OF that
Justly celebrated right toe or
Charles Brickley, someone
rises to inquire what the count
would have been Saturday had
Charlie used his kickers as did
Alec Moffat OF Princeton way
back In SO. Moffat dropped two
goals with his right foot and
then delivered two more with
his left. All Yale is probably
thankful that Brickley was con-
tent with using but one.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-02

Resenting the charges that he was
a punchless champion--a fancy boxer
who caught Abe Attel at the right
moment and outboxed him, Johnny
Kilbane is making his detractors eat
their words.
Kilbane has been knocking them
cold In his late bouts. just as he did
when he began climbing the ladder.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-02
CLEVELAND WILL HAVE
A "TY" THIS SEASON

Ty Lober, the Portland, Ore. out
helder. Is almost certain to make the
trip to Athens, Ga, as a member OF
Joe Birminghamis Napland squad
next spring. The deal whereby Bill
Rodgers, captain and second baseman,
was TO come to Cleveland. has fallen
through, bnt a story from Portland
says that Lober will shortly be sold
TO Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-02
STATEMENT GIVES CREDIT
TO THE ARMY COACHES

WEST POINT. n. Y, Dec g.
Coach Yost, of Michigan. wasn't re
sponsible for the Army's open style OF
attack, which defeated the Navy Sat.
urday, according to statement Is.
sued today by the Army Athletic
council. The statement says Yost was
at West Point only one day, and gives
all the credit TO the regular ARM
coaches.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-02
JOE BORRELL CAN'T
PUT FRED HICKS OUT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. Joe
Borrell today blames the holding tao
tics Of Freddie Hicks. of Detroit. for
his not being able 10 land knockout
on the westerner. Borrell beat Hicks
in six rounds.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-02
FRANK KRAMER WON'T -
BE FAvORITE THIS TIME

NEW YORK. Dec. Frank Kram-
er. Americas champion sprint cycle
racer. will not be favorite as In the
past when he enters the international
match race next Saturday night At
Madison Square garden. This year
verri. Italian champion. and Perchi-
cot. French whirlwind. are placed on
an equal footing In the betting.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-02
KINNEY, MIDDLE, BEATS
HANLON AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.--Roy Kenney.
San Francisco middleweight. was in
demand by eastern fight promoters
today, following his victory over Jack
Hanlon. Of Brooklyn. last night at the
-0lympic-Ae-Ke nney scored the only
krockdown In the seventh.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-02
CALIFORNIA WILL GO
BACK TO FOOTBALL

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-California
university may go back to American
football next year, 1t was stated to-
day. Coach Shaeffer said that he was
anxious for the soccer game to be re-
placed.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-02

Kelley slated ia Go.
Billy Kelley, the backStop whom
Pittsburgh bought from ST. Paul few
years ago as a part OF the O'Toole bat
terry, Is slated for berth with the
Toronto team of the International
league.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-02
O.Rrien lead. HsIdeut..

The holdout season In baseball has
arrived and Buck O'Brien, the pitcher
who gave James H. McAleer so much
trouble before signing with the Bos.
ton Red Sox lest spring. Is at the head
OF the procession.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-02
AllWORK AND CONDITION
GIVES DETROIT A VICTORY
Toledo High is a
POint-a-Minute Team

In spite of the two defeats sus-
taineA this sessOn, Toledo High
still can boast 81 = pOtnt-s- minute
eleven. the team nnishing the year
With 3S7 points In :BSt minutes oS
nAay. The record for the year
follows;
The Detroit times., 1913-12-02
shanka, Nhank BETTER.

Bonesetter Reese has cured Howard
Shanks lame ankle. The injured
member which kept Shanks out OF the
game many times last season, Is. &C
ccrding to n letter received from the
player by Manager Griffith. OF Wash
ington. entirely cured ~ a result OF
his visit To Bonesetter Reess at
Youngstown.