davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Bankers Beat Interior.

Bankers Beat Interior.
Interior PLAYED the first inning as
though il would have chance 10 uupil-
cate its feat of the opening game. Whefi
n defeated the Bankers. but the con-
test had not gone another inning before
the Trust Company team had scored
enough runs 10 give IL safe margin
Errors by Shortstop Warther OF rhe IN
terror club helped the Bank team great
IL, his miscues putting men on and also
allowing item to advance while on the
bases.
II was in the second inning that the
Bankers started to go after the game.
Cantwell had hard first inning, peins
COMPELLED to- pitch himself out OF a hoie.
7; tol,. on him and with a couple OF err
rors y walk and a couple of clean drives
four rims were made, and comfortable
lead assured the Trust Company nine
The lead secured by the Bank hine
Was xideued i'm the fifth, when TWO more
,.IIias we're registered. Then again IN
the seventh when the Departmental
League club went to pieces, 1our more
runs were made. Mat was the emu oI
the scoring as far as the Trust company
players were concerned, az thes uiU i'
try very nard after that:
Tho Interior nine failed to hit etec-
lively. and. although it got men on me
bases at times. Dyer frightened up ana
Dreyented the hits that would nave
placed him near the danger line ne
Bankers when they got men on dld not
seem To have much trounic scorIns
them. IL seemed that all the hits made
came at times when somebody was On
one OF the sacks.
Rawlings Myers. Zachary and Dyer
hit effectively, each driving the pail saLe
aud scoring runs thereby Dyer. al
ebouph pitching the game. hit three line
drives. two Of which were handled by IN
hcIdcrS.
~ :, three base hit and some poor WORK
back Of Dyer. but the Bank players
I'm. hack in the next period and got
enough runs to allow them to take mat
tFYS easily. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

c,,..,o 100 0 I 0-S
Philadelphia ........ oo2o 90 %
70, 49, Maree Lobert Becker. Twobase
S ~: 1seUsr Mssce. Home runs-zimmerman
%. Archer Htsoa Ri.ey in r. rs Msr ipnipss
in innings: on Inlay in 1 inning. Stolen
bases-Lesch. Archer. Struck ou ~ Im Cheney.
g. by Rixey. 81 by seaton, p S,, imsy :.
/. First ' base on baIls-on RiSey. D. Left on
bases-chicaso. q phlsdelnhIlak Mm NM
pires-Nessrs. ODay and Emslie. Time OF
game-l hour and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

Hun,- r:oykiu. Davis. Rawlings ~. Myers, Rid
dlc -, Hayes. Zachary: Dyer Dampiea, Sniii-
nae Shaiip Pollock Twoba>t hits-Zachary.
nan,rier Three base hit Culiinan. Sacrifice ny
Robinson Sacrifice hii-Fisher. Stolen bases
Pollock Double plays-Fisher tunasSstedl; FOL
locS to Dampior. Dyer Zachary To- Riddle
l.rf an base Bankers 1 Interior. 5. First bas.
III balls on Dyer :. IF Cantwcli, .. Hit by
pttcher Ry Dyer O'clock Struck ont-By Dyer
10. bv Cantwen Z; Jmnires-Messrs- Hughes
and " Hanlitoe. Time II game hours aud
~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
TEAM BATTING.
TEAM FIELDING.

Ted Sullivan who is helping to arrange
the White Sox-Giants' world trip, was In
Cincinnati last week for talk with Man
ager McGraw of the Giants. He reports
that he has booked half dozen Texas
towns which are willing to pay S1.oS0
guarantee to see the Giants and White
Sox perform on their way to the Pacific
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 80 10 p IL 0 Totals. % 8 % is 2
sBatted for Hildebrand in ninth
fBatted for Moran In ninth
tran for kirkpatrick in ninth
SBatted for Stengel in ninth.
st. Louis. ..... o o u n n n a n
Brooklyn. ........-..- . o o o o o 90
Run-Huggins. Left on bases-St Louis :.
Brooklyn, =. Two-base hits-Magee, Cutshaw'
Sacrifice hy-Magee Sacrifice hit-Cutshaw
stolen base-Cutshaw. Double plays-Fisher.
Cutshaw and Daubert: Miller and (,utshaw:
Whitfield and Mowrey: Wingo and MOwrer Ress.
on balls-O1 Sallee, 1; on YingIing, /. Struck
out-By Sallee. 3: by Yingling. 8. Umplres-
Messrs. Rigler and Byron. Time Of game
hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

Two-base h.ts-Gesford, Rt'undtrce (c. Hits
or Won Herbuls. in four innings. Stolen bases
Friede: Simpson to Hoffman to Friede. Left on
bases-Immanuel, 5; Ninth. L.. First base on
rors-Ninth 2. Hit by ptcher-By Gesford &c.
Broome) by Bell Friedel. Struck out-By Ges-
ford 4: by Bell .: by Won Herbuis. 4. Passed
ball-West. Cmpires-Messrs. Jaesehke and Jen-
kins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
FIELDS ARE LIGHT.
Continued from First Page. }

Broom, 104 Borep. IN TO I. 2 to and 1 to 2.
third. Time. l.122 vandergrift and Mr..
Fourth race the Champlain handicap; three
y year and upward: $500 guaranteed: one
mile mile and furlong-Coca OF the Walk, ia
stick. 90 Ambrose,. o TO I. 2 10 1 and even.
second: Prince Eugene. 10 ferguson. to 1,
TO | and 8 TO s. third. Time. Isl 4-5. Lahore.
Hawthorne. Sam Jackson. Guy Fisher and Any
port also ran.
nF Ffs aoG added nS ss ss
100 u. McTaggarn. 10 to 1. to and to ]:
! to 3. third. Time. 1.3s Breaker Boy. Creme
De Menthe and Fred Mulhall also ran.
sixth race. maiden two-year olds: selling: $500
10 5. ] to and out. Won: Belloc. los tMcCabel.
20 to ], to i and 3 to I. second: J. Nolan. los
11s King Marshall a snail no 's sionehease
Heart Beat. May Head. Peterkn and Francis
Entries for Monday.
First race. twoyear-olds;. selling: SIX fnr-
longs: 500 added-Robert Oliver. los; Bandit.
95; Polly H.. 90; Heart Beat. 100; Anytime.
e. o D Wa ssnnsy y HI SanS o1 d hy
LOT! korfhagr. los. Manu- w. muse - '''
Second race. three-year-old maidens; steeple
Hand, ands-Al,; Around. 1s5; Repentant. 1856; Hu
Third race. two-year-olds; Albany handicap:
1ridescence, 1903: Gamer. 1872: Trade Mark. los:
Pan-American. 40; Punch Bowl, 110; Stake-and-
Cap. 113; Pomette Bleu 107.
Fourth race. three-year-olds and upward: sell
ing: $500 added seven furlongs- Moltke, 140;
l42; Write. 1874; Flying Yankee, l4l; Compli-
menf. 141.
ono mile-Mght of Fly Life. 100: BeIamour 81 !:
Swannanoa. 10; Kalinka. 30; Flying Fairy.
1ls: Strenuous. 95; Clin Edge, 106: Hedge. 60;
Also eligible: Shackleton, III: Princess Gala
way. 10s; Tale Carrier, 90: Azylade. 100; Star
Gaze. 95: Leochares. 115; Semprite, 1OS.
Sixth race. ee-year-olds and upward; selling:
$500 added: one mile 0akhurst 113; Star
Actress 9S: Working Lad. l06; Gates, 10I;
Abdon. 1O3: sInspector Iestrade, 9s.
apprentice allowance Of five pounds claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

Runs-HuGgins. konetchy. Whitfield. Gathers,
Geycr, Moran S stencil -. Wheat. Daubert ~,
on bases-St. Louis. 8: Brooklyn, 8. Two-base
hits-Caihers. Wheat Daubert. Smith Three
base hits-EvaDs. Il. Fisher. Home runs-Sten.
gel r. Fisher t2,. W. Fischer. Sacrifice hits
Danhert. Curtis. First base on crror--St. Louis
Stolen bsses-Evans, Gathers. Cakes. Double
and Daubert. Bases on balls--On Geyer, 1: on
Trekell 1: OF Curtis. ). Struck out-By Griucr
1: by Curtis. 4. Wild pitch-Curtis. Hlts-Onf
Griner. q in 1-3 innings; Oh Geycr. 10 In 8 in
nings; OF Trckeli. In 2-3 innings. Umpirss-
Messrs. Byron and Rigler. Time Of camel hour
and 81 minutes. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

The st. Louis Browns have purchased
Hoch, q pitcher. from Bingnamton OF the
New York State League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
NINTH wins Twice.
Beats Sherwood and lmman-
ueI, 4 to 2 and z to l.
SECOND GAME A SURPRISE
Northwest Sunday School Leaguers
Hold Christians Much Closer
Than Was Expected.
SECTION B.
lDING OF THE CLUBS.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w L. Pct. ". l.. Pct.
Ninth ..... % 1000 Sherwood. 1888
Mohawks 49,. / 500 Immsnucl =. 3 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Wondered What Was Up.

White Sox players saw Kid Gleason be-
coming real chummy with the Tigers
Tuesday and wondered what was up.
They knew little later when their coach
appeared in the White Sox rathskellsr
carrying something under his coat.
What have You captured?" queried
Cap Lord as the Kid hove In sight.
wearing a broad grin and toting some
booty under cover.
It's Bush's bat" said Gleason. watch
him get nervous.
All eyes were turned toward Bush as he
went for his bat. His war club was mo-
where to be seen. He could pick IL out
vanished.
''Where's my bat7" complained Bush
with a look of CONSERVATION on his good
natured visage. He ran about from
player to player seeking information. FL
nally Bush remembered that Kid Gleason
had been visiting the Tigers. He visited
the White Sox bench.
Give me my bat, Kid implored Bush.
Don't come down here looking for
bats We don't keep bats down In the
cellar" retorted Gleason.
Believe me, I'm not coming down
there. Come on, Kid. give me my bat.
continued Bush. Gleason. who has a big
heart IL he is severe at times. finally
thawed out and handed the diminutive
shortstop his nch-valued stick Of lum-
ber Ball players value their bats ana
attribute much of their success to their
clubs. to which they become as mucn
attached as society women to their
poodles. Gleason set a jinX on his pat
that day, Bush said for he failed TO get
a base hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

Iotais III - II TOTALS w u 10 y
'Batted for Noone In ninth inning.
Ninth .......... 900 %
Sherwood. G o 0 1 %
Two-base hits-Roundtree Moran t2l. Sacri-
flee hits-Walters G. Broome. NJ. Rroome. Say
ers. Maddox. Stolen bases Maddox, Sayers.
Heck, Harris (2,. Giovannetti t2), Walters.
Double play-C. Broome to Harris. Left on
bases-Ninth 10: Sherwood. :. First base on
bals-Sherwood: 2: Ninth. T. First base on
errors-Sherwood. 2: Ninth. 3. Struck out
Rhodes 3: Kelley. :. Passed ball-Noone. I'm
pires-Messrs. Jeaschke and Jenkins.
Second Game.
Ninth had a hard time defeating I'm
manuel in the tail-ender, but succeed
ed in doing so in the ninth inning.
They scored one in the second inning
on two hits and again in the ninth on
two hits.
Emmanuel scored its run in the ninth
after two were out.
Gessford. who was knocked out of
the box Friday. came back strong yes
terday and Held the heavy-hitting Ninth
team to seven hits and two runs.
Friede played a sensational game
around the corner sack for the I'm
manuels. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
FIRST GAME.

Devore. Magee. Two-base hts-schuIte, Becker:
.Home run-Schulte- Hits-On stack. in I
A innings: on Mayer. I In s innings: OF Bren-
nan. none in ! inning. Stolen base-Leach.
nnuhle nlays-Knabe TO Luderus: Luderus TO
nooIan 10 fnderus Left on bases-Chicago 4;
Phlladelphia. 6. First base on halis-on Mayer.
o;.cherMry MAYER iZimmerman); by Stack fSIil-
ter,. struck out-By Stack. 3: by Caeney. 2;
hy Brennan . Wild pitch-Cheney' Empires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Trinity Shows Poorly.

The Petworth-Trinity contest was call
ed by agreement after seven and one
half innings of play, the winners OF the
Federal League having obtained such a
commanding lead in that time that 1t
was figured useless to continue play. 1t
was probably a mutual move. as the
fans were all hungry and began to show
signs OF restlessness after sitting for
over four hours watching four ball teams
boot the Spalding around the American
League ball park out on Florida ave-
nue. A count showed that Petworth had
scored sixteen runs to Trinity's three In
game in which each team made eight
errors of commission and larger num-
Der of misplays of omission.
Bernie Gallagher twirled his team near
er to frss place among the section A
aggregations fighting for the amateur
base ball supremacy of the District.
Bernie twirled for six innings and al
lowed the Marquette champs but four
hits. He was given some bad support,
but was always there in the pinch. On
numerous occasions he pitched his team
out of some threatened situations.
Manager FarQuhar used up every
thing he had in the line of pitching
material but none Of the four whom he
sent to the rubber displayed the quail
ties of pitcher. Jones. Hilleary,
OBrien and sutton are the names Of
the young men who failed to stop the
scoring of the Federal League cham
pions. 1t must not be overlooked that
the Trinity team gave it's pitcher
miserable support.
IT was apparent after the second In
ming that the Petworth nine would
make a runaway affair of the contest.
Enough runs were scored in the first
two innings to decide the game
Plunkett led with the bat. getting
three safeties out of four trips. Riston
laced out the longest hit of the after
noon when he hit along the left-f1eld
foul line to the bleachers. The clout
Melted him a home rum There was one
on when he hit. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

TUI2IS.. ID IOtaIs.. = Il 9
Slated for Trekell In the ninth
st. Louis .......... o o 3 O l-.5
Brooklyn. .........- 3 o 3 ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
WALKER TO GET SECOND
TRIAL WITH MAJOR CLUB
Jennings Is Figuring on Former National
as Running Mate for Cobb and Craw-
ford Next Season-Is Very Mich
Improved.

Special Disput,.h 10 The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
STOLE BUSH'S BAT
Gleason Had Tiger Hunting for
His Stick.
SH0RTSTOP WAS WORRIED
White Sox Coach Is One of tho
Most Original in Base
Ball.
SH0RTST0P WAS WORRIED

SCHTCAGO, August 16.-Kid Gleason.
coach of the White Sox. is the original
kid" in base ball. There is no other
He Is one of the humorous yet orig
inal and brainy figures in base ball.
No official In the game combines the
serious and laughable in such style AZ
Gleason. He's scream yes, but
he's a terror to the indolent and wrong
doing ball player. He will entertain and
amuse a trainload of persons. but knows
how. on occasion. to back a recalcitrant
athlete into a corner and make him yell
OUCH"
All players respect Kid Gleason because
they have to do so. A ball player is quite
often willing TO take advantage OF q
weak Official, but there is no diliy-dally-
ing with the kid" He IL there In the
pinches. batting loo every day OF the
year. Gleason isn't a trouble maker.
either, as many persons imagine from
the nickname that gives the impression
he il a scrapper Of the continuous vaude-
willie order. He's born peacemaker.
but If his man won't make peace then il
means q scrap.
Many stories are told of Kid Gleason.
One happened at the White 6ox park
that illustrates this fellows innate de-
sire to be on the move and spring the
Tigers real well and Owen Bush. the
little shortstop. in PARTICULAR There 10
one hobby with Bush. He has q par
ticular bat which he prizes highly. It 10
about the size of a small rolling pin ana
has been nodded to suit the peculiar
ideas of this remarkable little innelder
II Bush loses his pet bat he imagines
he SeoQ hfQ nav check fading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
SECOND GAME.

Totals. s9Ie2I s Totals. 10 8 p IL i
sRatfed for Marshall in eighth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
SECOND GAME

Totals. IS 10 "a Is :. Totals.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Dec. z. l9lS.
Paving Notice No. 1854.
TIREMAN.AVENUE.

To Leonard F. Wineman. Warren
ssshl%ias. /. Weaver; Sa:ssy. sshmids'
William A. ,Mauer. Frank h. Vigneau.
Jessie L. Pound, James II. Pound. e.
Postlin, Arthur White. II. J.. Green, II.
r. Oliver. Richard Lambrecht. and t.
all other persons owning. occupying or
otherwise interested in any OF the lots
and premises fronting on fireman ave-
nue.. In said City OF Detroit. within
the limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the city OF
Detroit. having ordered SO much OF
fireman avenue. from the west line
OF scotch avenue to the. east curb line
OF stanford avenue. to be graded and
paved. notice n hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon All
the lots and premises fronting on said
fireman avenue. and liable to be as
sessed for said Improvement under the
provisions OF the City Charter, and
that roll OF said assessment 10 -.ow
completed. and Will remain at the AS
SCISSORS Offices In the City OF Detroit.
from the date hereof until Dec. 16.
1919 for the inspection OF all persons
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY JOHN C.. NAGEf.
A-307 President
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF AssEssoRs' OFFICE
Detroit, Dec. 2. 1914.
Paving Notice No. 1853.
HOGARTH-AVENUE.

To John 4. Daley, Rooert T. Ewald.
HOY SINKS. ID. A. SULLIVAN, Martin n.
Miiiard. prank Masiem. Adelaide Perry.
Sanders. hoosrl McFate. Thomas dor,
ris. Gabriel Goidwater, Thomas +.
Reese. Jr. J. N: koney. Jr3 George
Drummer. Frederick E. schoenneid w.
+. herbst, Joseph X. Brown, Holden q
M srs louis ss2as a Essr: %.m RSs
Potts. Otto Klanowsky. K. J. Lether-
sick. Daniel L d9llsr Thompson
Schroeder. Walter Mcmahon. Joseph
Conn, George. Martin, Jennis wander
Ersdsrisk psasriss. Arthur Fh.iP::
Ward Rowland. John Giilow. Oscar
s sesISnd os Sssssfb .nl s'esrq smith
The Greenwich Co. Charles La Budde
Jessie r. Ayers. Lester II. Wanamaker.
John sackstt. and TO all other persons
terested In any OF the lots and prem.
ises fronting on Hogarth avenue. In
said City OF Detroit. within the limits
The Common Council OF the city OF
Detroit, having ordered 30 much OF
Hogarth avenue. from the west .uro
line line OF Grand River avenue. to be
graded and paved. notice 10 hereby
given that an assessment has been
fronting on said Hogarth avenue, rnd
liable to be assessed for said improve
ment under the provisions Of the city
Charter. and that roll OF said a.
remain at the Assessors ONCE, In ne
City OF Detroit, from the date hereof
until Dec. l6, 1913. for the Inspection
OF All persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN c. NA0EI4
A -aOs President
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06
DAILY BIRTH LIST
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
B. Eeldman. 27s Kowena; W.. Fsnsxi.
ward; y. Jerow, ~ Medbury; 7. Peck,
third; a. Iiewlcz. |62 Lindena q. Linz
R RS1 iS Hss's Gin s.. K Mosste,s sS
nm. netn; q. Hoffman. 476 Campbell.
A. Wettstine. l2Sh South; *. Babinski.
s76 st. Aubin; J. kuSharska. e2s .ao-
Psile; p Kuk as5 y TGentyIninMah M c. 4
% Adele; G MeAllister, isS Putnam
r. Krajewska, 1877 Duh nj
nowicz. Samatarian hospital; ID. SAD :
xinska. 67s Medbury;. s. zaremba, io4
i2i Home: J. MichaiskL csc Harper;
r. Talbot, 1919 Crane: r. schultz, 7o9
Grand River; w. Bullack; s34 Newla1d
F. smith, sos Fors sy ;v III. koy1e' p De
dett. ss7 Fourteenth; C. Klann, so Bur
ton.
p. Richmond, ia Benton: a. Cook.
NJ Kudwinski, sa5 Russell. A. DeDuc'
1912 Fischer: NJ Chabin. 5o7 Rivard:
A. Bernstein. Woman's hospital: T,
Lach, sls Hancock =. Talewski, IA
Esrry 800 s RiSp.e El koHopa $50 $50
ty-third; J. Mcdowell, 2e2 Erskine: s
Zaremba. 1000 Russell: l.. Wissman.
sc Crawford; r. Hollis. i4ss John X !.
io1 Deiray: c. Kwiek. Jas Copeland; y.
Humboldt: w. Bruckman. 40 Garland (;
A.. Ammerman. ,I,S2! namliton; ps o
Rivard A. Novak s62 ST. Aubin: o..
Daniels, i44 Hendrie.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06
DAILY DEATH LIST

CHRISTOPHER Pagel. 2ss Chestnut. "a
wears. sndocarditis: Marion l.. Bovee.
Sts r. Milwaukee. IS years. mitral re-
vurgitation: Evelyn Cescoient. 81 Hunt.
4 months. pneumonia: John w. Kuntz.
House of Providence. | month. mani
tion: George B-antford. 2i2 Rivard. 81
years. nephritis John Bochenak. go
Williams. rs months, pneumonia; Jose
Years. uterine haemorrhage: Helen
Kepicko. 1t2o Mckinley. ? years. diph-
liberia: Kiemyntgna Pidek. Grace hos
pitai. 20 years. endocarditis; sophie I'm
derIine. 35i sixteenth. 81 years. apo
years. carboiic acid; Zofia Kurek. 147
Lockwood. % years. typhoid fever
Joseph Falelski. i3i Hammond, 10
months. enteritis: Mildred NJ Krucger.
si2 Livcrnois. 4 months. mItral ipsuffi-
cheney; william Y. Erst. 7o1 Palms >
months. onvulsions: Harry Lemkie, %
Kinsman. ss days. marasmus.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Dolorne. %, Hamtramck.
Angela Dedrich, Is. same.
William Fisher. 20, Detroit; Norma
Ashley. Is. Pontiac.
Lorn Kitchen. 22, Detroit: Hiida Bro
beau. Is. Algonac.
David Schneider, 25: Annette Frtess.
10. -,
Benjamin Levinberg. "a: Yetta Hal.
ley, ~.
Harry Koretx, x2: Dorothy hramsr.
-.
Wilfrsd Clement, 25: Lena Hillen, 81.
Burnett Henry. 70, Wheeling, w. Va
Lyia II. Zane, 20, River Rouge.
Alex Slowsk'. "a Mary Marzylkin
%.
Lee Jenkins, rs. Pittsburgh. Pa; Isa
belle Glenn, 81. Ellsworth. Pa.
Clayton q. Dusenbury. 20, Detroit
Stella Thomas. 10. Haniball, Mo.
TRULY Duby. 81; Nellie Trumbull. ~
Henry Buzzard. Is: Alice {. Camp
bell, 70.
Edward shArley, 20; Emma MALAY
hiakv
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06
TRADING LESS
ACTIVE ON CHANGE
Market, However Displays Fair
Undertone With But Small
Volume Of Business


N(Ceoyright 1873, ~ The New Yesk
Evening Post COmOasys
NEW YORK. Dec. Trading was
less active today. and the stock mar
ket moved irregulsrly most Of the
time. Price changes were not import
ant. except In the case of one or two
Of the inactive shares belonging to the
class OF securities which are apt TO
break rather sharply at a time when
the participation Is almost wholly
professional. Most OF the active
issues opened from LIZ to q point be-
low yesterday; then there was a fair
rally and In the afternoon prices ad.
vanced again, near the level OF yes
terday. Trading was quiet through
aut, and there. was nothing In the late
movement to excite attention. The
stipulation here was much the same
as II was abroad, where the markets
reflected a fairly frm undertone, with
q relatively small volume OF business.
At London. there was good deal OF
buying of really high grade issues,
but this inquiry was all that suggest
ed public support for the English
market. Here. London sold q few
thousand shares, but those were
quickly absorbed and had little or no
effect upon prices. Trading every
where was narrow, but the markets
generally displayed q fair undertone.
and there was little indication Of serL
Gus pressure.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06


BRowN--Dsc. I. 1919. suddenly AT
woodward HOSPITAL. elisabeth. De
loved wife Of Hugh Brown. $50 East
Milwaukee-avs. Funeral servlcss
Saturday morning 1t 10 o'clock from
St. Lawrence chuDch. Utica. Mich. In
torment In Utica cemstsry
oARDNER-wm Gardner died at hi:
home, Thursday afternoon. Funsrai
10 o'clock. Burial At Pontiac. Be
sides his wife he leaves one SON
Harry J. Gardner, OF Pittsburgh. &nd
two daughters, Mrs. Guy Macktn ana
Mrs. II. p. Mills. both Of Detroit
HECK-Dec. 4, walter. beloved hus-
band Of Rose Heck and dear son or
Mrs. Henry Heck. Or. Notice OF run
eral later.
KRELL-psc. 2, 1919; At sos Concord ,S.,
Of the late William Krell. beloved
mother or Mrs A. ]. Schmidt. Mrs. 4.
Renter, Jr.. and Edward Krell. Fun
sral Saturday at p. m.
RoBINSON-Dsc 8. 1914. William W..
beloved husband OF Fannie Z. k9o'n-
son Funeral from simpson NJ y;
church. corner Bagg and Drama
Rivor, Saturday at p. IN. Will lie
In state at church from until
p. -.
MAUL~-Royai Oak. Mich. Dec. 4. Mary.
0Ho0 ~. D0IOVoo wiz VI NuahASs ~ss~
mother of Karl. Funeral Dec. from
residence at o'clock. lnterment
German Lutheran cemetery. Detroit.
NESTER--Suddenly. at Orange, N: J..
John T. Nester. on Wednesday. Dee
3. Will be buried there on Satur-
day morning ut IL q. M. from Lady
OF Help church.
KELlLE--Ronald Scott. husband OF
Lucy Alice Ksllie and father OF Mrs.
c. 4 Newcomb, Jr. Thursdey, Dec.
:, at the residencs Of his brother.
John Rintoul Kellie. No. $50 Forest
ave. west Funeral services from
chapel of First Congregational
church. corner Woodward and For
est-aves, Saturday afternoon 1t
o'clock. Burial private.
WARREN-Dsc. :. 1914, Rev william
II. Warren. ID. D., aged 73 years. hus-
band OF Mary J., father OF Charles J
and Caroline T. Warren and Mrs.
.. Douglass. Services at Fort.st
and Summit, Saturday, Dec. 8. at .
p. m. Interment at Woodmere.