davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-13

The appointment OF Cob Joseph IT..
Acklen OF Nashville Teun former rep
resentatiyc in Congress and former presi-
dent OF The Bar Association o. Tennessee,
as chief warden of the United States to
enforce the provisions of the new federal
migratory bird law was made public to-
day. Secretary Houston of the Depart
mcat OF Agriculture made the appoint
meut.
The game commissioners al over two
thirds Of the states Requested his APP
pointmert. Most of III" Audubon societies
OF the country did likewise. and the Ma
tional Associations of Game commissioners
also passed resolutions indurSiuS him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-13
Duties of Freight Carriers.

Speaking of freight rates Oh farm
products he said that generally they
are not too high. although there may
b. some particular wrongs. lie added
that there should be more cooperation
between freight carrying agencies III
order to insure prompter and better de-
iiVeries from one part Of the country
TO another He also inStanGed the fact
that refrigerator ears are often used
Tor storage purposes rather than Tor
Transportation
W. H. Jordan spoke OF agricultural re
search in TINS country ANA abroad and
Il. ~ Carver 81 tie Department of Agri-
culture made suggestions as To organic
ing farmers 10 better their facilities for
buying and &el4iuz. and 20 improve the
living conditions it, rural districts
This afternoon the college and extension
sections -. tn" association iIeid separate
meetings ~ the New Willard tIo.e!. and
tonf"ht another Joint 81 sSlon - IL bc he'd.
The ccnvc ation IS 10 close tomorrow
with The election Of officers, the ti.tuSac-
ton oil other routine business and tho
discussion Of tin" revised agricultural tA-
tension bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-13
Records for Twenty-Four Hours,

The following the readings OF the
thern cmeter and barometer at the wealth
er bureau for the twe!ty-four hours pe-
ginning 1T : PIN. yesterday:
Thcrnlometer-Ye sterday. pm, A.
pm. y: l. midnight. T.: today. a NJ
-; ;t.In.. -. l. noon. -; pm. IS
Maximum. ~. III pm. today. minimum
H. iii = pm. Yesterday.
Temp.rature same date last year-MaNi-
,flurl. -. minimum. -.
Barometer Yesterday, pm. ;in.-9: )
pm, 80 y: l., midnight. :'.2l: today. !
a m. 30. S am. 49,: l. noon, - Is:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-13
Closing Prices.

ConsoiS for money, rs, consols Tor ac-
count - l:;-1i: PeIn-y lEani:i, ~ Reading,
S2i,: Union Pacific. i.,ii.: 'uited States
Steel. 81.
Par silver easy. I'D.
Money. iaiil.
Discount short and three months. i7s;l
/ it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-13
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. W. l.. Pryor. from staff COM
mander-in-chief, Atlantic reserve fleet,
to duty Atlantic reserve fleet.
Surgeon j. c. Thompson, from Alba
tross to Pacific reserve fleet.
Passed Assistant Surgeon a. j. Toulon.
from Ozark 10 Severn.
Chief BoatSwain William Spicer, to
home.
Gunner J. =. Hancock. to home.
Chief Machinist y. L. Percival. from
Cleveland to home.
Machnist Charles Sawnberg. from
Panther to receiving ship at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-13

1Ex Dividend Today.
Consolidated Gas Of New York, H., and
American Cotton Oil pfd J.
la.l Money. 81 So IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-13
Condition Of the Water.

Tenperature and condition Of water at
Am: Great FallS-Tempsfature. IL,
condition, ~. Dalecarlia reservoir-Ieln-
perature -; condition at north conne:-
ton, ID: conditions ut south connection,
l.. Georgetown distributing reservoir
Trnp.rattre 46: condition at intiuent
e4tehouse. -: condition 1T cftiuent gate
house. IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-13

CRIMINAL COURT NO Justice
Wright.
Walter agt. Columbia Transfer ana
Storage Company: verdict Tor plaintiff for
500: plaintiff attorneys, Archer x Smith:
defendant ) attorney. ID. ". Baker.
Chatham aet. District Of Columbia
Judgment Dy confession for plantitI for
S2oo without costs: plaintiffs attorney
NJ. T ciinkscales: defendants attorney.
+. II. Stephens.
Mayer Brothers AIT Hooper Il al :
Judgment ~ confession FOR plaintif-
against defendant Asa 5. Cheek only for.
SIG" plaintiff $ attorney. Leon Tobri-
ner. defendants attorneys, Birney K
Woodland
IN re estate OF James l.. Butt: trial of
issues set for December IL.
Re,ney at. Riley. continued for the
term by agreement; plaintiffs attorney.
J. A. Hicks: Defendants attorney T. L.
JeIiords
lawman agt. Burns: verdict Tor plain
tiff for So; piantiff' 5 attorney & &
James. defendant S attorney. =. w Darr
,iroomes act. On PeroW: motion for new
trial fled; plaintiffs attorney. J. - Sulli-
van: defendants attorney, j. T Sherrier
Potomac Sand and Gravel COMPANY aet
Colburn Bros; verdict for plaintiff for
$500. plaintiffs attorney. {. W. Clagett;
defcndanla attorney, I. l.. Giles
PROBATE COURT Justice Stafford.
u
Of sale: attorney, ;. II. Giesy.
igstat. II Clara y. Gilbert: letters Of
administration granted TO Margaret J.
Gilbert bond. Slo"; attorney. J. H. Licb-
liter.
Estate o. Mary =. McCener, order OF
sale. attorneys. Maddox 4 C;ltey
Estate u Henry X. Naylor: win dated
MAY -, 1910 filed with petition for pro-
bate: attorney. Nelson Wilson.
Estate OF Emma o. Graham: letters OF
administration granted to James "a era
nam: bond, 500, attorney. George +.
Linkins.
IN re Albin Duke. order appointing Egg
bert H. Duke administrator: bond 81 eotJ:
attorney 7. =. Ray.
In re Johann ]. Schleith. order to in
crease bond. attorney, L. y. Block.
In Re. EstelIe l.. Ofensteir: order 10 in
cnlnt,er real estate: attorney, &. Albert
Witt.
Estate OF t.dwafd G Younger. ieave to
1oin in caycat granted; attorney. A. Coul-
ter Welle.
In re LEROY NJ, Trueworthy: order of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-13

CIRCUIT COURT 20 Justice Bar
9ard.
Vermillion agt. Lord: cause stricken off
calendar under rule 50: plaintiff a.tor-
neys. Mark Stearman ami L. II. Lough-
ran: Defendants attorneys. Richardson &
Shreve.
Prall agt. knurr ct al: verdict for de-
fandantS. plaintiff attorney. +. e. Prall.
defendants attorney. Hayden Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-13
NEW YORK METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, November t::-Lead--
Quiet. 4.:sGaa.4O; London. sl9 Us
Spelter-Quiet, 5a5a5.35: London, so
is Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-13
Naval Movements.

The Albany has arrived ut San Fran
isco. the South Dakota ii San Diego.
the Justin at Tiburon, the Cummings 1T
Norfolk and the Henley ut New York.
Til. Wheeling has sailed from Vera
Cruz Tor Tampico. the Denver from
Pichiiinque for San Diego and the Eagle
from Guantanamo for Port au Prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-13

CIRCUIT COURT NO. o-Justice Ander-
son.
Smith ast. Southern Railway Company .
on trial. PLAINTIFFS attorneys. \. T. New
inyer and J. \. Morar;y; defendants at
torneyS. Hamilton. Gerkes d Hami ton.
Second National Bank agt Brown:
Judgment by default for s12,: plaintiff S
attorneys, ". i. Mattingly & Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-13
Tide Tables.

To-Day Low tide ~ am. and LIZ
pm; high tide, 80 am and 1872 pm.
Tomorrow-I.ow tide. OBJ Am and 2:lo
pm; high tide So1 ain. and S:13 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose $40 am; sun sets
4:to pm.
Tornorrow-Sun rises 6:4l am.
Moon-FulI moon sos pm.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-13
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-C,hiet Justie
q I.t

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-l,hiet Justice
Clabau.h.
United States agt. Robert w. StearllS.
grand larceny; defendant and surety
called: bond forfeited: attorney t. NJ
Bernstein.
United States agt. Woodley Brown
housebreaking. plea guilty on fourth
count; sentenced to Jail for thirty days;
attorney. T. l.. Jones.
United States agI. William johnson,
nou-supDort; bench warrant issued
United States aSt- Walter K. Frye. joy
riding. recuIllilailce SJ.I taken with w
K. Frye surety, attorney, -. y BigonesS
nited States ast. Nary Walker: az
So ait with dangerous weapon: verdict
guilty: bond increased to s.Fit. defendant
committed. attorneys. Darlington, Truitt
Williams II Jones
United States ast Matte Lee rob-
berry. personal recosuiZdnce S1uo taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-13
EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice stat

Chapman ACT. Pond. receiver directed
10 sell certain real estate: additional
bond. s..ppi: plaintiffs attorney w a.
jonnston. defendants attorneys, w l.,
Ambrose and l.. T. Block
IL Y" Eliza Pencil. order approving
contract Of committee
United States Trust Company aat. Far
row: pro confesso ordered: plaintiff's at
torneys. Ellis a naldson defendants
attorney. ii. W. Wheatlev
Southern Building Corporation agt
Thompson Starrett Company: time to
take testimony on behalf of cross plain
tiff extended to December l.: plaintiff 5
attorneys. douglas. Ruffin & Obear. de-
PENDANTS attorneys. Browne Britton &
Browne. and c. G. Tucker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-13
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Could
In re lunacy OF Clayton Farrell. refer
el1ce To auditor: attorney. Frederick \.
Fenning.
Aealon agi. OIoole: decree quieting
title; plaintiffs attorney. J. A. Thomson
Plugge AIT Gr.eneaf. decree quieting q
title: PLAINTIFF attorneys, W. J. Lam
bert and X. Fl. Yeatman
Church agt. Brennan: rule returnable
!ofthWlth. plaintiff = attorneys, j. ]. OAR
lngton and ". c. Sullivan
Peach aSt. Peach: rule returnabe No
Nember Il; plaintiff attorney, f. r
Kennedy: defendants attorney. L. H.
David.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20

bothering him. he has furnished the
bulk OF the amusement for the club.
Perhaps his best stunt was his dress
Ing up In real dress suit for the
balls at GulfpOrt just to show the
guys that he could get away with it.
With his closely shaven head toppea
by a tall silk hat, Schal stalkeu
through the lobby OF the hotel at Cult.
port into the dance hail and very
tremendously claimed his dance with
Mrs. Jennings, much to the delight
OF the Tigers.
Brains are evident In the makeup
of the Tiger host. II is seldom that
a man rises through the minor leagues
up TO the majors without more than
his share of wits. The Tiger scouts
seemed to have skinned the cream
of the brains of the bushes, unless
the other clubs are boasting OF more
than the usual number of keen-witted
men also.
There has been none of the trouble
that Johnny Evers encountered early
In the season with Heinie thinner
man when fracas between those
two caused rupture that it took an
apology from Zimmerman to heal
AS the men have been allowed 10
govern themselves at Gulfport, so
they will be on the road. The usual
hours at which 1t is customary for
them to be abed will be observed, but
there will be no sleutbs TO see that
the men are there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20
RACE RESUL r.
AT CHARLESTON

FIRST Race--Bulgar. 4 to 5, to auq
out, won. Free Trade, to l, TO ana
Z to 10 second: Bulgarian, IL to l. t.
and 8 To s. third Time, "A? 3-5. Front!
Royal. Ida Cook. Baoy sister ana 49,
also ran.
Second Race--Strike Out. to l. e-t0f
s and , 10 g. won: Maurice Heed. 70 ~
3 10 and I to 4, second; Sfdon, -
5, to 10 and l to J. third Timevb
1:093-5. Gibbons. Coo. Elsie Hernoons
Lady Hughes and Sweetown also ran. ss
Third Race-Berkeley. s 10 I, > tU 4
and to 8. won: IncisiGn, to xt9i
! and to 10, second; Lord Weilss
TO 8, to 5 and out. third. Time.
lis 1-5. Emily Lee, Rey. Elma. Dip
Per and Con Curran also ran.
Fourth Race---Shackleton.1 Is to 20. 4
to and out, wen: Volthorpe. 10 to I.
3 TO and even. second. CoppertoWn.
Z to I. to and to ), third Time.
j ia As. Royal Message. Chemulpos
Amoret and Joe Stein also ran.
Fifth Race--New Haven. to 2. Z 70
10 and ! to 9, won: Rubfa 0rande,
to l. 3 to and 3 TO 2. second. Bodkiu.
8 TO I. SNto 8 and 8 to 8. third. Time,
I 09 l-5. pink Beau. Stavano, Garden
OF Roses. Henock. Jim Ray and CasQue
also ran. fS
Sixth Race--clla Crane, y to s, 4 -
, -and-nui.- MOL Font, to 1, to 40
and out, second. Haldeman, II TO ]. z
To | and to 5, third Time. 1:l22-e.
siltcic, Banorella and Idleweiss also
ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20
TOMORROW's ENTRIES
At CHARLESTON.

First Race-Purse 1900: i-year.olds
and upwards. selling; 5h furlongs:
xLady Sybii. l00 xMirs Jonah. 100:
Theo. Cook, loa; coreopsis. l0s: Mad
man, l0s; Chiffon Scuaw. 100: Com
moner's Touch. loi; Jim Milton, i01:
Star Rose, 106. l
secoad Race-Purse 5000: 4-year-ol6x
and upwards, selling: 5n furlonto:
xV. Powers. 102: NBerkelcy. l07; xol0m
Beachey. l01; Toison dor. l07; Mad
River. lo?; The squire. l0I: ToddllnG.
ioI: Bat Masterson. los: xJessup Barn.
l0l, Martre. l0e.
Third Race--Purse, $500: 3-year-olds
and upwards. selling sls ,furiongs:
tie Sue, i0f; xAmericus. lc6. Nrrogrss-
sive. 90; Gardenia, iol: Moisent, ZOE.
Fourth Racc--Purse 500: e.yOar-
olds and upwards. handicap; mile ana
one-siS teenth: pr Duenuer, III: Mil
ton b.. loo; White Wool. iV3: Flora
Fina, lo2: Patton. I0i: Merry Lad. -.
Fifth Race--Purse $500; i-year-oadn
and upwards, selling: furlong0:
Michael Angelo, III: Chiffon SQuaw, o.:
Pendant. 90: Hereto. 104: CynosuPo
r6: New River. Ius; Howdy Howdy,
los. B,nedictlna. III; Grace Nc o.:
Miss Jonah. 81. Swarts nm. iol: Cuban.
iot Blue Mouse. l06; Harcourt, 1Oos
Huisseau, les.
sixth Race-Purse $500; s-year-o,ds
and upwards, selling mile and -
Ragman, l0+, Husky Lad, III: Lea
rience, ll5; xArmor %. coreopsis, 1o3z
SNimbus. los xLawton Wiggins. lis.
xApprentlce allowance Claimed.
Gather clear. track fast. "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20

NEW ORLEANS. La. March 90
Sam Crawford saw Rube Evans, the
side-wheel pitcher from Dallas in the
Texas league, work for New Orleans
before the Tigers arrived here. ana
he warned the writer that his for
mer' teammates we're going TO run
into stiff opposition when they met
him.
Crawford said that Evans Is one OF
the best sonthpaws that he has seen
In some time. Baseball men here
who have watched the tall lanky fel-
low. say that he'll be with the Maps
next season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20

One Of the beautiful parts of get.
ting good ball player for the New
Orleans club. Is that he is hoisted up
to the shores Of Lake Erie just as
soon as he begins to look like ma,
jor leasucr.
Doc Johnston. Cleveland frat base
man, Ii one of these. Baseball men
here last year said that he wasn't a
major league first sacker,- and they
say that he isn't one yet. They pre-
dict that he will blow soon after the
season begins this year. In spite of
the fact that he looked pretty GOOD
with the Maps the latter part OF last
year. r. l.. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20
LULL OF EASTER l
CAUSES SLUMP ]
IN THE MARKE ]
Call Money Rate Advances Wlf1<
Report Of GovernmsntsD =.
Bank Statement ;
CROP REPORT BETTER N
THAN ExPECL u
Better Tone Shown just Befog
Close, But Support N
is Lacking s

(Copyright, 1913. BY The New Yeeoll
Evening Pest Company -Z e
NEW YORK, March 2O--SecuS1tY'
trading here and abroad was natural.
ly influenced by the approach Of tho
Easter recess, and In none Of tho.
great markets was any large volume
OF business done. Here the lowest
prices Of the day were most In tho'
last half hour. when most activity
was displayed. There was, however,
no very heavy selling. but new locai
records were made In Union Psci1os
Lehigh Valley. and some of the So
cialties. The market showed uttlo
better tone just before the close, hpp
little support was afforded.
There was no news affecting th0
market. other than the indicatioGn9
that the banks would show . caeh
loss of $2.0O0.000 for the week. ana
that some gold might still be taken
| for shipment to Germany on Saturday.
Before the close call money advance0
to 5h per cent, which was the hnA1
rate. The census bureaus final gin
ming estimate" on the past seasOn'o
American cotton crop set much con-
| lecture at rest. II was much better
than expected.
The one fact about this large crop
Is that it came in a season wheu
floods In the Mississippi valley ana
bad weather on the Atlantic coanl
handicapped producers heavily. u
was the record breaking crop of Tex'
as, where extensive new acreage Wo4
added and where last yea rthe insqe1
pests were conquered. which reol3N
, tipped the scales---a fact Of N0
promise for the future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 90
Weather permitting, the Tigers will
play the last Of their five-game series
with the New Orleans Pelicans this
afternoon on an already undiscovered
field. Tomorrow, the schedule calls
for their return to the Gulfport camp
for one-day stay before leaving for
Mobile.
Yesterday. Tigers and Pelicans bat
tied eight and one-half innings in the
slush before crowd OF less than lou
persons. The Tigers won, 6 to !.
The game was featureless and list
less. For five innings the teams
battled on even terms, with one run
to the credit of each side. Then the
Tigers massed four hits. which count
ed for an equal number OF runs. The
Pelicans aided the scoring by a dis
play Of poor fielding.
George Mullin worked for the IT,
gers for fve innings, but because OF
the cold and dampness, he refused to
take chances by extending himself.
House relieved him in the sixth inn.
ing. -.
Jennings seemed more pleased with
the stick work OF the Tigers les
terday's contest than at any previous
time this season. In all the Tigers
annexed IL hits. three OF them being
ef-extFa- -bases------------
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20

VIII
right fielder Wahoo following
will
Jennings week. the date not having been
yet.
given out at baseball HEADQUARTERS
failed
stipend for which ne
holding all spring.
paid last year. de-
scales Orleans
VIII to
condition playing with the Southern
will little trouble ousng
baseball little
excellent condition gives him big lead this drec
nextT Tuesda to
greatly
YONKER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20
STARSPEEPOUT
HEREAND THERE
TIGER INFIELD
Whole Constellation Appears
Where Nothing But Gloom
and Darkness Once Was
BUSH WAS THE FIRST
RAY OF HOPE IN JUNGLE
Then ShOne Gamer, Stanley,
DeaLLOuden, MOrrie and
Witt Arrive Late

NEW ORLEANS. March 20.-The
most spectacular rise in the Tigers
history has taken place in the stock
OF the infield during the few weeks
that have been spent in the south
Starting out with one long shining
star, Donie Bush, to build upon, the
infield is now threatening the honor
OF even the Athletics peerless quartet.
Mclnnis, Collins, Barry and Baker.
This winter before the CLUB started
south, Bush was the only man upon
whom much dependence could be
placed. and even he was not absolute.
ly certain. Last year Bush slumped
and II was doubtful whether he would
come back this season. The way he
journeyed up TO Detroit signed his
contract and asked to be allowed to
report at the training camp with the
youngsters SO as to get into shape was
encouraging. The good condition tha
he was In and the fine spirit he show
ed made II look right away as IL he
were going to be q sensation during
1913.
Added to Bush's fine showing came
another boost when Del Gamer demon
strated that his wrist was In fine con
dition and that he ought to repeat his
stunts ofl91l. First base. which had
caused considerable worry was set
| tied.
Bill Louden was considered solid a.
second. especially II he boosted his
| Hitting. But there was no one counted
upon TO give him chase for his jot
iuntil Harry. Stanley appeared and sur
prised everybody by his brilliance.
The situation at third, which was
somewhat uncertain. was settled when
! Charlie Deal began acting Ike a star
round that corner While Deal is 8
youngster and Is hardly expected te
rival Baker for some time yet. still
his work was pleasant surprise e
Manager Jennings.
Added to these men Manager Jen
nings has George Moriarty, one OF the
craftiest players in the game. .-ani
Oscar Witt, who burned things up FOL
q while last year.
This constellation has taken the
place OF mass OF doubt and uncer
tainty that existed up to the day thu
training season began. r. l.. "
Tango Class. Complete Dance aI. Sat
! avoping Mar. 22. StrasbtirR's-Alv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20
MURPHY WILL NOT
TRADE BRESNAHAN

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 90
Though tempted with an offer of $685.
900, plus two first class players in ex-
change for Roger Bresnahan by a
National league club, Charles w
Murphy. Of the Chicago Nationals, re-
fused TO consider the proposition
This statement was made by the
Windy City ball magnate before leav
ing here today. He refused to state
the name OF the club that made the
offer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20
THORPE IS MAKING
GOOD WITH GIANTS

MARLIN, Texas, March 20.-The
anxiety that has been illconcealed
over the probable development OF Jim
Thorpe, the Indian player, was less
tense today following his wonderful
exhibition with the regulars In their
game against Waco. His playing was
refutation OF stories circulated tina,
he knows nothing about the game
Not only did Thorpe get three hits
which included a. triple and two
singles, but he covered first base In
faultless style, accepting eight
chances without an error He also
showed Improvement In running
bases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20
LATEST NEWS AND SPORTING EVENTS
NO FETTERS FOR TIGERS
WHILE THEY'RE TRAINING
WAHOO SAM CRAWFORD
MADE HIMSELF SOLID
DOWN IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Marcn
20.-They are strong for Sam
Crawford in New Orleans now
that Sam has spent part or
a winter with them. He mingled
with the baseball men here .nd
made solid friends wherever he
went.
His biggest hit was during
Mardi Gras when he masked
and attended the big balls. en-
joying the festivities along with
the residents and tourists in
the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20

The ST. Louis Cardinals arrived here
today for a two-game series with the
University of Tennessee.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 90
With the series with the Pirates
eyened as result of midseason
pitching on the part OF Smokey" Joe
Wood. and Charlie Hall. the Red Sox
were scheduled for only light prac.
tice this morning, and yannigan
contest In the afternoon. The Red
Sox collectively hoped today for the
recovery of Bobby Byrne, hit on the
head yesterday by one OF Woods
smoke" balls.
HAMILTON. Bermuda, March 90
Smarting under their second defeat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20

q by House. 2; by Williams. ,,2 by
Brennen. !. First base on balls--On
Mullin 2: of Williams 2: on Bremen.
.. Double plays--Williams to Snedecor
to Haigh; Haigh to knaupp. First
on bases-Detroit. s: New Orleans, g.
Wild pitch-Brennen, Time-l:t0 Um-
pire--Breitenstein Attendance--63.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-20
NOTED RUNNERS.
ENTER BIG RAJ 3

NEW YORK, March 20.--It won>
learned today that several noted pu<1@f
ners have already expressed their k0<
tention Of entering the i5-mile vos>1j
professional foot race. to Be ~ ~
the Monument club games at Coo(n; !;
park. Long Island. Sunday afteroooS
May 4. Those who have 90 expgnnuo
are: Billy Queall, uut>
KohIemainen. worlds champtou; II
Longboat Harvey Cohn. ~ ~
Raines =