davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

FOR SALE
six large rooms. tile bath. hardwood
f,oor throughout; handsome electric fix
lures and paper; composition roof; fur
mace heated: elevated lot J0x190; on
paved street, prettiest part of Norwood
price only $500 Good terms. Main
15ss.
A. B. LONERGAN
so Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

FOR SALE-s1oo cash and $40 per month,
modern we'll built 5 room cottage, on lo-
50S190; street Improvements in; beauti-
fully papered, cabinet mantels, nice
bath go look at it. 1211 Third avenue,
West End
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

s4aoo-7 room bungalow, North Highlands;
all modern and almost new; large lot,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

FINEST aud cheapest corner on North
side: 1oox100 feet; modern, up to date.
room house on inside lot. corner I'D
street and 5th avenue qwnar on elace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Ch Choice 10
cation on Avenue Il, between Goth and
list streets for garage warehouse or
laundry; also large rot covered with
negro houses, well rented, 18th st. north
ON Belt line, excellent factory site;
easy terms or exchange. e. II. West,
506 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
12-29-- wed-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

valley farm, good red land,
fee simple, ideal stock, dairy and
truck farm; spring and we'll; 6 and
Broom house; barns, and other out
houses; 61a miles above East Lake,
n mile south of Springville road at
Chalkville schoolhouse. l want to sell
this farm and would like to have
sealed bids per acre: price Is $75
per acre; $4,000 cash or all cash, bal
ance /, 2 and years, S per cent
semi-annually. reserve the right to
accept the highest bid or reject all
bids. Open till February 10, 1918
Bidding strictly confidential. Jasper
Satterfleld. 631a I'd avenue. north.
1-363t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

HONE BARGAIN-Afodern. attractive
well built. room cottage, near 60th
street. Woodlawn. Worth 1000. but goes
for quick deal S235O. Easy terms. Apply
11oe South 18th street or phone 527a.
FOR EXLE-Ihe best negro property IN
csty: neys u per cent: owner needs some
Doney. ~ q evenQa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

FOR SALOONS second hand Overland
automobile for sale; cheap; phone 1861
Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

IOR SALE-Big bargain for cash: 10
gallon tank gasoline. 80 gallon tank oil,
measuring pumps and locks. Edgewood
Land Co., 2014 LIST avenue.
1-30-Bt-th- frs su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

FOR SALE by owner. modern room
bungalow. now under construction,
at Terrace Park Ensley For price
see owner on property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
FOR SALE

I'RosTPR0OF CABBAGE plants dellT-
cred anywhere In the state for s1.25 per
1900 in 20o0 lots and over. Stephen
childs Sons Marion. Ala. 1-se-st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
FOR SALE
ISN'T IT FOOLISH TO RENT WITH
BIRMINGHAM GROWING AND
VALUES CONSTANTLY IN
cREASTNG,

WHY NOT GET IN THE GAME NOW?
s2250-West End-New 5-room bungalow
on 60x19o feet; well shaded lot.
southern exposure; hot and cold
water; sewerage, bath, electric
lights. brick mantel, electrical fix
lures, improved streets, good neigh
borhood, near public school and
Catholic convent; nothing like this
in West End being offered at under
$3.50 to $1,000; 500 cash. and so per
month.
$3.50 North Highlands; room cottage
on large elevated lot on car line.
This Is certainly the cassest little
home to be found at less than $500
in walking distance; on terms like
rent.
DON'T WASTE ANOTHER YEARS
RENT.
S35Oo--Princeton, West End--Brand new g.
room furnace heated bungalow; cor
ner lot. beautifully arranged. sub
stantially built and we'll finished :
brick mantel. birch doors. etc. yon
select decorations and electrical fix
lures. $500 cash and SIS per month
5oO0-Norwood-Nifty, 5-room typical
bungalow. OHk JI1OOTS LHTDuRHOut,
furnace heat large bedrooms with
double wardrobe closets: servants
house and garage. The electrical
fixtures. mantels, decorations and
general finish OF this home as good
as many at $500. This Is certainly
worthy of your inspection. Terms alb
soutely to suit you.
&5500-South Highlands-Nine-room fur
mace heated home on large corner
lot modern and beautifully deco
rated, screened throughout; large
servants house, near two car lines,
in very best section. $500 less than
actual market value.
RENTS! RENTSi
SEE OUR RENTAL LIST;
TT is COMPLETE
MESsER r. e. & I. CO,
24 N. 21st st.
Phone Sie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
FOR SALE

$2l50-Moder1l 5 room house. and S1st;
si5o cash. balance like rent. Box 81.
Phone 10 E.nsley. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
FOR SALE

=
lot and room residence adjoining the
corporate limits OF Fruitburst. Ala; Of
fered for quick sales at s1oao cash. Minge
Mortgage and Realty Co.. 2li3 lst ave-
nue. 1-31-3l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

WE offer for few days only. lot S0x21O
located within 100 feet of stores at
Five Points. improvements cost $10,-
900. Lot has been appraised by num-
Der of real estate experts from $1o,-
900 to $12.500. We have price for few
days only of $4,000; very, very lib
eral terms; no information over tele-
phone. Denton-Williams Realty Co,
507-S9 American Trust Bldg Main
2s5. Fl. d. Williams and Fred An
drews
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

81, Ensley. Phone rs.
FOR SALE or exchange, equity In room
South Highlands home. for cash or un-
incumbered farm within 100 miles of
Birmingham, not above so or SIS per
acre. Mortgage on place long and easy
to handle. Address Owner, 1915 Brown
Marx Bldg, Birmingham, Ala.
WHITAKER has Starr piano for sale,
practically good as new. VIII sell for
3l95. 22l2 9Th ave. n.
fOR SALE or exchange. farm; good land.
;05 acres, house, outbuildings. fruit, well
watered and creek; win trade for house.
lot or automobile. Address Owner T-4s,
care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

HATEs-one cent . word \ day, no nd.
taken for less than 26c for first fnser-
fton. fash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

DRAkE-K.NIGHT REALTY CO,
SO N 10Th st. Phone 24l7 Main.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
RAGE RESULTS


First Race---6 furlongs r. H. Gray
won: Syosett second; Fuchsia, third
Anna Claire, Snowflake, Richland
Kenneth d.. Old Hank. Morgan Wilson
also ran.
Second Race---6 furlongs: Star Gift.
won; Senator sparks. second Star
Rose, third. Time, 1:16 2-5.
Bad News IL. drure Nc, efifftop, Lady
Hughes. Chiffon Squaw, Ben Prior.
Casque. Bitten. Jr., also ran
Third Race year. olds and up
wards, selling; 6 furlongs: Cameliia.
10 to 1. 4 to ] and TO s. won; Bod
kin. 3 to /, even and 1 to 2, second
New Star. 10 to 1. to ! and to 1.
third. Time, i64-5; Tiny Tim
Quincy Belle. Jim Mellon. Meriz
urer and Sid0n, also ran.
Fourth Race - st. Patricks Day
handicap, $1,000; 3-year-olds and up
wards. mile and a furlong John Fur
Chcrryola, IL to 1, to ] and 2, to ]
second; Milton b., 10 to I, 8 to / and .
to S. third. Time, 1:54 3-5. volthorpe
Merry Lad White Foot. Carleton O..
Patton, also ran.
Fifth Races year -oIds and up.
wards: selling; 8 furlongs There's
Coppcrtown. Is to 1, to and TO i
second; Nimbus. to ,: to . and L
Gardenla, Chemulpo and Ragman alsc
ran.
Sixth Race 1-16th mile: Blue
Mouse. won; Cuttyhunk. second; My
cenei. third. Time, ! 80. Montagnic
Riusseau, Pretend, Haldeman also ran
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
17.-Clark Griffith Is cunning for
"Tod" Pendleton, the Princeton star,
who promised tho Old Fox, he would
have first call on his services in case
he decided to enter professional
ranks. Clyde Milan, the Nationals
who led the American
league In base stealing. has signed
up. being the last OF the regulars TO
come to terms
SAN FRANCISCO, March ia
game with the st. Mary's college
boys, this afternoon, was TO windup
the Sox exhibition season In the
vicinity OF the Golden Gate. the regu-
larS moving tomorrow TO Visalia. M
Ed. Walsh was working In tiptop
shape. In yesterday mornings game
with the Oakland team. Walsh went
along for four innings. pitching per-
feet ball.
MARLIN, Texas, March 17.-Mighty
we'll pleased with the showing OF the
regulars and the colts in two games,
yesterday, McGraw cut out a few or
the strenuous stunts In tOdays prac-
tice. giving his men n chance TO rest
up a biz after their good work. With
ideal baseball weather. the Giants
took the held early and Strengthened
out the few kinks put into their
muscles by the strenuous games al
/. San Antonio and Austin.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
Hot Done from All the Big League Training Camps
Camps

TAMPA, Fla, March 17.-President
Murphy left for Chicago today, after
coming TO an agreement with the
Tampa mid-winter baseball associa-
ton, whereby the Cubs will take
Tampa for permanent training quar-
ters for the next five years. The con-
tract is next to be ratified by the full
embership OF the association. The
last regular-yannigan skirmlsh was
scheduled for this afternoon. The Cubs
are due In Memphis. Saturday.
PENSACOLA, Fla. March 17.--Be-
cause OF the unfavorable weather
here. Manager Birmingham sent q
squad. consisting Of several veterans
and all of his pitchers and cafchers,
with one exception. TO New Orleans
today. The Maps defeated the Toledo
Mudhens yesterday by score OF
10 to 2.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, March H.
st. Patrick's day was no holiday In
the busy training camp Of the High
landers. who were called to the field
early and put through base runnins
and helding stunts by Frank Chance
The latest recruit 10 show up we'll fol
berth on the team this season \.
Paddy Green. the six.foot one-inci
llurler. who has most OF his associate.
puzzled over q brand new assortment
kof curves and shoots.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
TWIRL
TICE /
9 TO YlCIl
Cold Weather Proves as
Handicap in Sundays o. I
With New OEjsuo ::s S|
CAME SCHEDULED VIII
PELICANS AGAIN ! ~
jennings Far From
With Yesterdays We W
Fielding Very RaSxe y

NEW ORLEANS, La. March "a
The Tigers arc on on their sek31 1
exhibition games on the way - \
Today the second Of the series x ~ +
was scheduled with the Pel1ruxo
here. ss{ y
Yesterdays contest. an easy ~
victory for the Tigers. disclosed ~ \
surprtses. F1rst, John House, -
has not been hailed - : brighA - (
pect. hurled three innings n 1nn.
shape. facing only 10 men. alleW1r1l,
only one hit. House disclosed
ball that dropped at ,lishtning oDS S
from the height OF his tstl GS
battling the Pels. ;s:
The second surprise was the nl " Y
ing that Robert Troy, the AdF1oo IA
cruit received. In the seventh t
two singles were taken from HIN,
lin the ninth, q double. two stn1
and two walks. let the Pels hare xG'
l0nly two runs. Es4s sss
Mullin pitched mid-sesson nnnp1s
for three innings. He allowQ1 &u
hits, but only one man reached oo>6
ana George had three strtkeoutn 1o
his credit.
The Tigers eight hits wsre -
ones. POWELL Gamer. High, 0sh1Gn
and House getting doubles.
Gamer was forced out Of the, Un -
Temporarily, with bad knee, 49,
lBronaoh hit him with . pitchod l
lbut returned after Mckee ha1 -
for him. Deal was III all dufinGs
game, which accounts for No.
showing. k-'s.sssss kss.sss, -
! The crowd was good for the =
which was cold. II howled ~
Cobb, but was, of course,
pointed. {;s
The Yannigans 30 to COnyent
day. thon to Baton Rouge. They
Jefferson college 1T the former
and the State University at the t1f
ter, going to Gulfport, "wednesday
night. 7
The summary: n
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
Union Pacific Drops When. Dis.
solution Talk is Again
Heard
SCATTERED SPECIALTIES
UP DURING AFTERNOON
Part of Days Supply of South
African Gold Sent
to Germany
tC"pyriEht, 1913, BY The New York
EN enlnR Post Can nnnNi

tC"pyrikht. 1913, BY The New York
Evenlng Post Com pnny.,
NEW YORK, March 17.--Today's
stock market opened with the abandon.
ment OF the Union-Southern pacinc
plan apparently the only consideration
on its mind.
Union Pacific was down 1-s on the
first transaction, Southern Pacific up
l IA. This was perhaps the natural
enough response to the news Of Sat
urday afternoon. since ordinary
chances would suggest that the next
plan for disposing Of the stock would
be less favorable to Union, Pacific, and
possibly more favorable to Southern
Pacific than the old one. Prices out
side of these stocks at fra. moved
very little, the adverse influences OF
the day being perhaps Offset by Sat
urday's, strong bank statement.
In the afternoon, however, selling
pressure became evident in a number
Of scattered speclalties, and some
sharp declines occurred: The "petro-
leum stocks" which were subject not
long ago to bold and open manipCla-
tion for the rise, showed particular
weakness. but there were al 70 doclipeu
In stocks such % liUw 1&oy~n.-and
Illinois Central. the maintenance OF
whose recent dividend rate has been
to some extent under discussion. The
general markets trend was downward
during the day, but with great irregu-
larity and without much active trad.
ing.
Nothing in the actual news OF the
day had any very specific bearing on
financial affairs. In view Of the re-
cent and very obvious failure OF Berlin
to draw gold in quantity from here, 1t
was interesting to observe that part
of todays arrivals Of South African
gold in England was taken for the
German market.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
LATEST NEWS AND SPORTING EVElql
CHESBRO
LOOKED

Ia II right to class Happy Jack
Chesbro with the 0ld-timers OF base
ball?
why not? Jack is heading along
toward the 4O-year mark as fast as
Old Man Time can nop the sand glass,
ana the one-time master OF the spit
ball has retired from the game.
Chesbro 10 Of too recent memor!
to make 1t necessary tQ recall MS
sterling qualities, save that ne TOOK
hold OF Elmer Strickletts discovery
the spit ball, and developed It.
Happy Jack" - young looking as
when he was pitching the Yankees to
a near championship, was at Hot
Springs. Ark, last spring. getting into
condition. Fred Clarke promised to
give him another trial with the
Pirates n the old super" showed
signs Of life. But his good right wrist
had lost it's snap and Chesbro return
ed home to count the money he has
made in baseball and the lumber
business.
When In his prime, Chesbro was
one Of the real ones. In 1901 and the
succeeding year he led all pitchers I'm
the national league, his average being
roo and .S1S, respectively, for 33
games each year.
In 1908, Chesbro jumped the Pirates
with Jesse Tannehill and cast his for
tunes with the newly organized New
York American League club. In
1904 he led the. American league box
men with an average of TIA In 63
games. HIS spit ball, brand new.
made him . marvel and lowered many
batting averages. 81
II was Fred Clarke who really de-
veloped Chesbro. The latter may not
agree with this. but he never was
wonder until the Pittsburg manager
began to handle him. Chief thinner
and Jack O'Connor were his catchers,
and, of course, played their part In
the developing.
Chesbro Is Arm believer In third
major league and predicts il will
come within ave years, because there
is plenty of room for 1t.
Wild Bill Donovan is Chesbro's
idea of the greatest pitcher, and he is
not alone, other players naming the
great Tiger.
Fielder Jones, according to Happy
Jack" was the greatest player.
Chesbro was born 1t North Adams,
Mass. June 8. 1874, and played his
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
UMPiREs SHOULD TRAIN
AS WELL As PLAYERS,
THINKS BILLY ENANo-

Billy Evans. American league
arbitrator, believes that It u
just as much the duty OF An
umpire to report for WORK IN
the spring In excellent cUudi-
tion as II IL for . major league
player to be in shape for the
long grind. Bill has been put-
ting In some strenuous sessions
at the Cleveland Athletic club
gymnasium. but II not satisfied /
with his condition. He is con
sidering spending . short time
at either Hot Springs. Ark. or
Mount Clemens. Mich. where
ne would have the bene0t -
the baths. One thing b cers
tain. and that 10 when the beu
rings on April 10. sending a.
American league players uW0y'
on the 1913 marathon. Umpire
Evans viii be In jus& % opo&
physical condition - pooyUoo
Cobb. Jackson and ths eth
stars. ~ IN
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17

1e4Fso61 o61Irrnsl ~ vs4rs.~---- s,ae-s
I~Amo1E the heavyweights TO-DAY
there 10 hot q man thar could otand
the pace set by the men OF my day.
Jack Johnson Is a dead isGlic, and I
consider him out Of the game. Among
the present heavies Luther McCarty
looks the best to me.
THE boxers In the middlewCight
and welterweight classes are only
mediocre.
Il notice that Ad Wolgast lost the
lightweight championship by foul.
From what | could learn from the
newspapers, it looked as II the Michi-
gan boy deliberately fouled Richie,
as he was on the losing end OF the
Eout and would rather lose the title
Ivy foul than have the decision siven
against him.
I'm the old days q champion would
not be passed along by q foul, except
when Ii could be seen after the Offend
er had been warned once. This ap-
lears to be the case in the recent
Ritchie-Wolgast bout.
I have never been able to see
Richie In bout. but Judge that he
Is e. fair boxer. Wolgast was not any
TOO good. and I did not believe that
he would hold the chamE ship long.
1T is too bad that Packey -ACFar-
and cannot make the feataerweight
limit that the champions of today de-
msnd, for / really believe that McFar-
land could clean out all the light
weights and then SOME.
I'm my days a champion would give
or take 2 pounds in bout, but today
If boy wants a chance at The ctam.
pionship crown he Is forced to get
Down to ring-side weight.
Johnny Kilbane, who holds the
featherweight championship, strikes
me as q clever little boy, and II he
ke cps on the right path he has bright
future. heard about That bout that
he Ia supposed to have pulled on with
his sparring partner which was brand
ed as fake by the Witnesses. He
should drop that kind Of business. II
does not get him a cent"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
At .JUAREZ.

First Race---Selling. maiden j-year-
olds. 81 furlongs: dad stearns. 10,
Eagle Wing. 10; Mad Alena, 100; 'El :
sabio. 10; Judge Denton H.. l12; Luke
Van Zandt. III: King Radford. ll2;
Sand Key. 1t2; Kali Inla, liz. Kan
chatka, 115; Choctaw, 115; John Hart.
lis.
Second Race--Selling, 3-year-olds $
and upwards, s furlongs: Ardelon, ~;
Trojan Belle. 100: King Lear. 10I Zool.
f0s: Ramsey, 10; Znkand, 10; An
gelus, 11O: Definite. 10: Delaney. llO;
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
BASKETBALL GAMES
FEW DURING WEEK
Clash Between "Y" and Bust.
ness Men Tuesday is Best
Contest on Card

Detroit's basketball season is near
ing its close. Another week or two
will see tht great indoor winter sport
officially dead for 1913.
Only two games of consequence are
on the card for the present week
the Central High.Bay City contest.
on Friday night. and the battle be-
tween the Y. NJ. c. A. team and the
Business Mems club, Tuesday
The Rays are without opposition
for this week. Likewise the Y. NJ o.
bunch will be idle. ID. U. s. and the
u. OF ID. are without bookings and in
oil probability d. A. c. will go through
the week without a contest.
Some EFFORT Is being made TO secure
game between the "Y' and the ID. A.
lC. fiye. but chances that such con-
test will materialixe are slim.
On May |. at New York, \. y. Cni-
ted Cloth Hat and Cap Makers or
North America will convene.
I 0vssuess-iIk~ Prtntlag. No fuss and
co feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right TiWes pventeag Co.. ID
John R--st rh Main itss or City 1888
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17

The best of the local boxers are
scheduled to give exhibitions in the
Windsor ring Wednesday night as a
benefit for Billy Dononue. boxing In.
structor OF the Windsor Athletic club,
Mrs. Dcnohue Is sufferer from tuber.
crlosis and Billy plans to send her ia
friends in the west with the proceeds
from Wednesdays exhibition.
Among the boxers who have prom
ised to aprear are: Paul Sikora
Johnny Prendergast. Patsy Drouillard
Paddy Heffren, Jack Hunter, Curley
Mellen, Joe Sheridan and Lew Glow
ney.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
RACE TRACK AT FAIR
GROUNDS ASSURED

AT noon meeting Of the Detroit
Driving Club today. a committee was
appointed to confer with officials of
the state fair. regarding the building
Of one-half mile track inside tho
mile. track at the fair grounds. The
committee was given power to make
any necessary arrangements.
Fred Postal, John Endicott and
Frank Dougall were named as the
committee members.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17

Dussness-1lke Printing. No fuso ana
no featheis The plain. neat Kind thar
looks right. T1ues rrtnt1ng O., q
John R.-st. Ph Main f<ss or City 33ok
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
sRan for Gainer.
1Batted for Cpndger In seventh.
ssBatted for Benton nj ninth.
New Orleans 30

Detroit ..........o oifs34fs-S
New Orleans 30 O. 0~ON e-e-2--e
House. j in j: OF Troy. Ia <: ON ON
Evans. . in 3: or Oudger. 5 In 3; or
Brenton. l In 2. Two-base hits--Powslls
';alnfs; S;t Higea HOUSE: e. n snedls"s sscssncs
ell. Gamer. Deal, High Double plays
stanley to Bush to Gamer. Left On
bases--Detroit z. New Orleans IL. Ely1t
base on balls--Mullin 2, House I, Troy
2. Evans /. Gudger l. Brcnton I. Hit
by pitchcr-By Brenton. GaIner. 6tIucn
out--By Mullin g.. Troy :. Evans :, 0ud.
--Gudger. Time--i:55. Umpire-19r.
Breitenstein, Southern league. Atteu-
dancc--1,500
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
AT CHARLESTON.

First Race-Purse $500. 3-year-olds.
selling, 5la furlongs; Frank Hudson,
117; Mamma Johnson 90; Polly
Worth. 98: Pink Lady. ss; 'kelly. sS;
Ancon. 103: Jauqin. l06: Cutie b., 102.
Second Race---Purse $500. 2-year-olds
selling. 3M furlonRs: Bulgar, III. Pat
Rutledge. 10G: Colors. 10G.- Rummage,
106; Front Royal. {, Z: Flaming Flam
ingo. 11o; Bulgarian. Ill; Salvador, 11g;
Free Trade, 1ia; Ifarwood lifi Ave-
Third Race--Purse $500 3-ycar-old
and up. selling. 5ts furlongs: Ethel
burg Ill. 81: *Grosvenor. %: 'Theo.
Cook, 1o1: 'viley. fo4 'Rose Queen.
sFatherola, 1O6; Martre, 107.
Fourth Race-Purse $500. s-year-olds
and up. conditions. furlongs: Prince
Ahmed. 10. Alfred ", 81. Henpeck. 9S;
Monocacy. 93 Flora F'ina, 103: Noble
Grand. 105: Sherwood. l07: Donald Mac
Donald. 107.
Fifth Race--Purse $500, 4-year- -olds
and upward. selling, furlongs: sEl-
ma. 95: pendant, 100; Coreopsis. 1902:
Swarts Hill. 1ss: Frog. 104: The
Squire. 10t; Barn Dance. 10t: Gagnant.
1876 York Lad. 105: Lucky George, 107;
Howdy Howdy 109: Berkeley. 100; Ben
edictina, 1906: Camel, 112.
sixth Race--Purse 5000, 3-year- olds
and up. selling, 18th mile: Ella
Crane. 80: sFiel. a1: Naughty Lad 105
Frog. f06; PLANT. 106.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
Edmond Adams. 10; Hidden Hand, lao;

Edmond Adams. Ito; Hidden Hand, lloi
/. ThirsS Rsce--selling. 4-year- -oids and
Upwards. 1hth mile: sBaby Doll. o.
Sieepland, l01; Dudo, l0l Sam Ber'
nard. 1O6; sBen Wilson, 105; Iehtgh,
1O6: L. NJ. Eckert. 110; Dick Baker, 1l9.
Fourth Race--Handicap. 3-year-ol olds
and up, furlongs: Mockler. 95: stick
pin, 100; Anyport, 100; Upright. 100;
Meadow, 102; Lackrose, ll0; Dorothy
Dean. 10.
Fifth Race--Selling. 3-year-olds and
up. furlongs safroner, 81; Ances-
tors. "a; Mamie McDee. 100; Manasseh,
100; Mandedero. 100; Flying Footsteps.
1903; Royal Dolly, 106; seneca, los; Dad
dy Clip. 105; Sir .AlveSset. l07; Gold
Finn. los: -Napanick. los.
up. mile: 'Ferrona. 81: Transparent.
81: Mary Miiy, 90; Lotta Creed, |;
sugar Lump. 100; Star Ashland, 102;
Wicket. 1O2: Dave Montgomery. 1o2:
OSWALD b.. l02: Compton. 110; Colinet.
10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17

not be afraid of any other man. Slow
bouts like this McGoorty.Gibbons fray
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
THE WEATHER

MONDAY NIGHT AND TUESDAY In
sET~Cl.EDs PROBABLY SNOW TUES
DAY. RISING TEMPERATURE.