davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS
session at 2 D. m.

SENATE In session at 2 p. m.
Chairman Smith of the labor com.
mittee, called meeting to consider
plans for investigation into West
Virginia coal mine strike.
q Suffrage parade special investigation
committee reports disorder of March
3 was due principally to unusual
crowds and praised the work OF the
police.
HOUSE-Met and noon and adjourned
at 1915, until noon Monday, out of
respect to the memory of the late
Representative Forester Goodwin,
third Maine district.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31
BREAK PRECEDENTS
TO HEAR "A WOMAN;

Lansing. Mich. May 29.-- Masonic
precedents extending back to the very
foundation of the order were broken
yesterday when Mrs. Minnie p. Keyes.
grand worthy matron Of the Order Of
Eastern Star OF Michigan. was per-
mitted to address the grand lodge.
Free and Accepted Masons. at Its an
nual convention.
Mrs. Keyes Is the first woman in the
history of Masonry, 1t 10 said. to be
admitted to meeting Of the grand
lodge. She made an appeal for funds
to establish an orphanage for children
of deceased members OF the order
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31
.suFFRAGETTE LEADER
IS ON HUNGER STRIKE
MRS. PANkHURsr HAS. TAKEN. NO
FOOD SINCE. ARREST OF
SEVERAL DAYS AGO.

London, May 29. Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst. the militant suffragette
leader, has taken no food since she
was re-arrested and taken to Holloway
jail. She Is said to be in a very weak
state owing to reduced vitality conse.
quent on her previous ''hunger strike"
which lessened her powers of re-
sistance. According to suffragette
leaders her release may be expected
at, any time. *. a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31
Stork Delays Trial
SANDER Suit With
Three Sets Twins
+ = + + + = = + + + + +

Scranton, Pa, May 29-Three
pairs OF twins which the stork
delivered in South Scranton
neighborhood Tuesday night
have clogged the machinery OF
Alderman james Moir's court.
The mothers are important wit
nesses in a slander suit which
the alderman was to try and in
their absence he YESTERDAYS con-
tinued the suit Indefinitely.
All the parties to the suit live
In the same block. Mrs. Joseph
Sarage charged that she was
slandered by Mrs. Jos. Slidage
In the presence of several wom-
en- of the neighborhood, includ-
ing whom were Mrs. Ellen
Boyle, Mrs. Hannah Boyd and
Mrs. Margaret Stanton. 1t was
to the latter three that the
stork was SO generous.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31

BERLIN, GERMANY-A new record
In wireless telephony has been estab-
lisf1ed at the Nauen station. An fop-
orator there read the newspa pers
aloud for half an hour, his voice be-
stations, ranging in distance from
375 to 425 miles, including Vienna
Some Of those at the receiving end
= complained that the reader spoke too
loud.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31
AMERICAN OCEAN Liner
HITS SUBMERGED ROCK
sTEAMER t4AvoRFoRD STRIKES
REEF NEAR IRISH COAST AND
CALLS FOR TUGS.

Queenstown, May 29-The American
line steamer Haverford went ashore
today in dense fog in the vicinity OF
Daunt Rock, which she is supposed to
have struck. She Is taking water for.
ward and has required tugs to dis.
embark her passengers. She is believ.
cd to have 1000 passengers. of whom
$50 are second class and the remand
er steerage.
The Hayerford took large number
|of passengers on board at Liverpool
for Philadelphia and about 100 Irish
passengers were waiting for her here
but did not get on board. The sea is
smooth but the shore. along this coast
is very rocky and the fog continues
dense.
Daunt Rock Is pinnacle shaped
submerged rock about five and half
miles southwest OF the entrance OF
Cork harbor. 1t lies under ten feet OF
water and rises from rocky bed OF
considerable size. 1t is usually care
fully avoided by vessels bound for
Cork harbor On May "a, 1911, the
Cunard liner Ivernia struck Daunt
Rock during fog and tore a great
hole in her forward compartments. She
was carrying ,775 passengers, none OF
whom were hurt. She got OF without
assistance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE DAYS NEWS

CALCUTTA-The campaign, Of the
militant suffragettes has spread even
to India The golf links at Simla, the
popular sanitorium for Europeans
were damaged Yesterday and cards
and sufrragette literature were found
there.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.-Robert J. F'os-
ter. detective employed by the Ma
tional Erectors association during
the investigation Of the dynamite
conspiracy" was found not guilty Of
assaulting Frank NJ. Ryan, president
Of the Internationl Bridge & Struc :
tural Iron Workers association, in
criminal court today. Foster was
fined $125, however, upon charges of
carrying concealed weapons and
drawing them.
CHICAGO-The body Of Mrs. George F..
Gebhardt, who committed suicide by
leaping into Lake Como near ST.
Paul, yesterday will be buried in Chi
cago by her divorced husband. Prof.
George F.. Gebhardt OF the Armour
institute. Prof. Gebhardt sent a rep
resentative to st. Paul to claim the
~ body. D seeSs sa ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31
Saving Passenger.

Government and other tugs found
the Hayerford at about 6 o'clock this
evening She had struck on the rocks
OF Cork head, west Of Queenstown
and not on Daunt Rock as had been
supposed. The passengders are being
taken or
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31

Continued on Page I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03
First Open Announcement Of
Congressional Tariff Revision
Plans Will Liven Market
TODAY'S OPERATIONS
SHOW MUCH ACTIVITY
Final Trading Under Profes
sional Auspices Causes Fresh
Advance in Prices

Copyright, 1913, by the New York
Evening Post COmpanyA
NEW YORK. April 3.-Until the
closing hour, the stock market hardly
moved: then. In the final trading and
again under professional auspices, q
fresh advance began which carried In
creased activity. Before this, the
dullness and fractional reactions
(which prevailed in Europe also)
were explained there by Balkan" and
here by the tariff" Not much at.
tention seemed to be paid to either
argument In the final rise on Wall-st.,
though 1t seemed evident enough from
the general tone Of the market that
ell of Europe awaits the actual an.
nouncement that the peace terms
have been accepted. and financial
New York, the presidents tariff mes.
sage and the first open announcement
of the congressional tariff revision
plans.
The late movement of prices on the
stock exchange perhaps fairly reflect.
ed what seemed to be the mood OF
professional Wall-st., which IL just
now singularly free from apprehen-
sion in regard to the three influences,
the tariff. the growing crops, and the
money market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03
AT MARLBORO.

First Race--s-yesr- -olds and up
wards. purse $500, selling: 6ii fur
longs: Jim Melton to l.. to s and
Z to 10. won: Bitten Jr.. 8 to 6. / to z
and out. second: Sweet Owen. to ].
2 to I, and even. third. Time. 1:2i
Spar PCle, Our Dutchess. Starry Herr
mann and Inspired also ran.
Second Race--3-year- -oids and up
wards; purse 2aoo' selling, 81, fur
4. won; Brush, 3 to /, 3 to and TO 5.
second; 0recian Bend. s to 4. 8 to 5
and to s, third. Time. 1924 CfifY-
top. Pink Lady. senegambian and Ben
Prior also ran.
Third Race--4-year-o -olds and up
wards; purse $500. selling: 5is fur
longs: Racing Belle. 10 to l.. 4 to 1 and
to 1, won; Gold Check, 4 to /, 3 to
and to s. second; sidon. 3 to s. 8 to
and out. third, Time. IS. De ORC,
Sylvan Dell, Inclement. Top Rock and
Huda's Sister also ran.
Fourth Race--Hurdless, 4-year- -old
and upwards, purse $500; short course:
Ben Lala. to !, to 2 and 8 to 5.
won; Kvrat. TO 2. 3 to 5 and to s.
second: Son Of the Wind, 6 to 1, s to
. and to s. third Time, s:i2.. Axur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03
PA UL SIKORA AND JOE PHILLIPS OLD
ENEMIES, BATTLE EIGHT EVEN ROUNDS

The Clevelander proved to have a
slight advantage In the in-nghting
and also was faster than Paul on his
feet.
/. In the third round, Sikora openso
an ugly cash over Phillips left eye
from which the blood spurfed In .
stream OF suficient size to blind him.
He spent the remainder Of the rounu
In attempting to avoid Slkora's
swings, and only the gong saved him
from severe punishment
In the NTH, again, the local tighter
opened the cut and the blood, whicn
partially destroyed Phillips eye-sight.
again enabled Sikora to earn q de-
cided advantage.
In the seventh round, Phillips came
back strong and delivered series OF
punches TO the Detroiter's face whicn
earned for him . shade for the round
What advantags there was in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03

nnal session must be given to Sikora.
Both boys were fighting hard ana
both were rather wild In their swings
but Sikora seemed the stronger or
the two. and the Clevelander resortsu
70 hanging on tactics to avoid punish
ment. -
Johnnie Sinclair, of CLEVELAND.
champion bantam of Ohio, outpointsu
Tommy Hudson In the eight-rouno
seminal. Hudson had by far the
heaviest punch of the two, but 90
clever was his opponent that be was
able. to land II only q few times.
In the eightround curtain-raiser.
Curly" Mellon. of Detroit. adminis.
tered a decisive beating to Young Per.
ron, OF New Baltimore. Perron was
hghting against q far more exper,-
euced man than himself, and II was
only hts good physical condition that
saved him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03
EASTERN TO MEET
ANN ARBOR FRIDAY

ANN ARBOR. Mich. April 3.--De.
troit Eastern high school will meet
Ann Arbor high here. Friday evening,
In the first dual track meet of the
local schools season, and an interest
Ing meet is expected There will bs
10 events. including relay race. The
entries follow:
3o-yard dash--Eastern. Wyatt, Kret-
,schmar, Henry; Ann Arbor, Herricx
Schumacher. Edwards. Wickiire. Ban.
Mile run--Eastsrn. Dannecker. Lam.
gems. Osborn. Avery, Shadford.
sso-yard run--Eastern, Reich, Blum;
Ann Arbor. Higgins. Hause. Sorg
9o-yard low hurdies--Eastern. wyatt
Williams Ritter; Ann Arbor. Wickline
Mocxa. Herrick.
Wyatt. Williams Hitter; Ann Arbor
Church. Hause. Mocza.
shot .put-Eastern. Kratsohmar. Fin
zeil: Ann Arbor, Sweet. Edwards
-ftsher. Hodge.-W Wiekiiffe
Pole vault--Eastern. Reich, Ann Ar.
Dor Perkins. VanArman, Novy. Hughes
High jump Eastern. wyatt
Schwoppe: Ann Arbor. Ballard Haller
Wfckline MOCHA, Hodge. r.. VRnArman
go yard dash - Eastern. Williams
kratschmar: Ann Arbor. Edwards
Wickline. Herrick. Bancroft. Church
Relay race--Eastern. Williams. Krat-
schmar, Henry. Wyatt: Ann Arbor, Ed.
wards. Church wickiiffe. Herrick. New
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03
AT JAMESTOWN.

First Race--2-year- 4 furlongs
Vega. to l, even and to 2, won;
Charles Cannell, Z to 1, even and 70
2. second; Enver Bay, even, 3 to 20 and
out, third Time. 4:S Mater, Diamond
Cluster. kedron and Please wellsa
also ran.
Second Race--3-year- olds and SELL
ing; 8 II furlongs: Ynca, 8 to 1, s to z
and to s. won; Island Queen, z to 2,
8 to s. and I 20 s. second; Willis.
to l, TO l and even. third. Time.
1:0S 4-6. Downeast. Mindihette,
blanche Frances. Tackle. Shilalah,
Manheimer. Montagnie and Port Ar-
iington also ran.
Third Race-3-year- olds and up
wards, selling: 8 furlongs: Agnier 10
to !. to ! and Z to s, won: Kittery.
= to 10, to 8 and out second; Rag
man, 10 to l. 4 to / and to s. third.
Time. LIS 2-5. III. M. SABBATH, Touch
Me- Miss Jonah. New River and Eaton
also ran.
Fourth Race--3-year-o -olds and up
wards. selling; 5h furlonsA: Cherry
Seed, 9 to s, to 10 and 2 TO s. won;
Theo Cook. 10 to 1, to /. and to s.
second; New Haven. 10 to /, TO and
to 2. third. Time, 1908. Ancon, Mar
sand. Jessup Burn, Veneta Strome an
Question Mark also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03

A feud Of long standing between
Lightweights Joe Phillips, of Cleve-
land, and Paul Sikora, the Wolverine
champion. remained unsettled today
following the eIght-round battle be-
tween the two before the Windsor
Athletic club last night. The struggle
was fierce and fast throughout. ana
at the nnal gong both boys were more
or less leg weary and weak, with a0-
vantage on neither side.
Had not the local boy been over
anxious to deliver . sleep-giving wal
lop, he probably would have earned
. shade over his shifty opponent. PAM
worked too hard for q Knockout ana
as . result, many Of hts swings vent
Wild and before he could recovoF ~
usually he'd stopped. with his lhce
sad body. several Of Phillip's pun11ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03
TOMORROW's ENTRIES
Ar 1syTOwN.

AT "a ME8TOWN.
FIRST Race-tursN $500, 2-year- -olds
selling; furiongs: xSantaneca, Ss;
,xRadigan. 100; Edna LeskI. I01: The
urchin, 107; Colonel c., los: sonny
Boy, ios. Flora, los; Martin Casey
Second Race--Purse $500. condi.
tions' S-year- olds: furionrs: Votes
lv0; JonQuin. 102: Panderina. IO2,
Cogs, i06: Brynary. 105; Good Day
!ea; Frank Hudson, 10; Jack Kellogg
'l10; PalenQuin, 112.
Third Race-Purse $500: 3-year-oids
selling; 8 v furlongs: xPretty Molly
30; Ponkatass. 9S; Rock Rest. 100
xAncon. 10S: Count d'Alene. 1O3; Cap.
tain Jinks, los; xDynamo, 1Os
Fourth Race-Purse S30O. Jockey
club purse. conditions: 3-year- -olds and
Armor. 101: Garry, 103: Judge Walser
J03; Master Jim. 106; Cherryola. los:
Merry Lad. 116; Efrendi. IIs.
Fifth Race--Purse 1900: 3-year- -olds
xFawn, 81; xToison dor ios: siunsI. Pitaps,.
lo4; Martre. 1o7;. chemuIpo. 40: Rye
straw, liz: Double Five. lie.
sixth Race---Purse S30O: 4-year- olds
and upwards, selling: mile and 20
yards: Horace Nc. 81: xCheerup. sc:
xLucky George, 9s; Jim Ray So.
Cynosure. ios; Ragman, los; Moiiie
~Acurac~ton $50 -.--s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03
DUBUC HURLS
TIGERS INTO
40 VICTORY
Big Frenchman Gives Only
Four Hits h-Nine Innings
Against L0okouts
LOUDEN REPLACES WITT
ON THE SECOND SACK
Pitcher Wheatley Will Get Final
Chance to Stick With
Detroit Today
cHATTANooGA.renn.. April g.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April a.
Manager Jennings today was more
optimistic over the Tiger pitching
squad than at any previous time this
spring. He was especially delighted
with the condition OF Jean Dubuc,
who worked the full nine innings In
yesterdays game with the Lookouts,
resulting in q Tiger victory, to o.
Dubuc demonstrated that he was
At. and ready for the start OF the
regular season one week hence. He
gave the Chattanooga crowd only
four safe hits, none of these coming
In the same inning and none coming
when men were on bases.
Jennings yesterday tried out his
third candidate for me second sack
position within week. He sent LOU
den in for workout. Witt going to
the bench. Louden was credited with
q couple of errors.
High took Veach's place In left
field. but his only sensational work
was with the stick. He was one OF
the two Tigers to get more than one
safe hit. He got two, one Of them .
double.
Charlie wheatley today was slated
to get his nnal chance to stick a. .
Detroit pitcher. He will pitch against
the Chattanooga club this afternoon.
Three Tigers are now taking treat.
n1ent from q local physician. Ron
deau IL suffering from an attack Of
indigestion. Zamloch from a severe
cold and Dauss from boils.
The score:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03
EX-TICERS now in MAJORS
WOULDBURDEN NPRESENTCLUB

him to stick with Cincinnati or leave
q fellow who would rather quit base.
ball than be considered q has
been"
Shaller is . youngster who would
be kept with the Tigers II Manager
jennings did not have men he likes
better because of their remarkable
speed. He was undoubtedly taken
on by Chicago because Johnston did
not show 40 we'll a. was expected and
Walter may be In Ping Bodies shoes
before many weeks Of the season
have passed.
Not one of these men would boost
the Tigers, unless Works has very
successful year. A good pitcher never
10 wasted in club. But even, II
Works does have a successful year
with Cincinnati that is no reason for
thinking that he would have been
great with The Tigers. He never
worked as well for Detroit as for
other clubs.
Davey Jones could not be used
because Bobby Veach is q better play.
er In every department of the game
except that he hasn't the speed on
the sacks that Davey had.
Schaller is not wanted because
with Crawford and veach Manager
Jennings has two of the best slug
ging outfielders In the league. lie
would rather strengthen the club In
speed than keep q man for his mere
slugging.
OLeary was slowing up SO badly
last season that he could hardly be
used by the Tigers even as a util-
ity man. with men like Moriarty,, Witt
and Stanley ready for j~bs.
Corriden was adjudged q lemon
Yet all these men may make good
with the clubs they are on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03

ground when hitting the ball and he
instantly shoots out the foot and II
on his way to frst. The extra step
IL eliminated. SO 10 from . half.
second to q second and q half
Left.hAnd batters, instead OF being
"sprawled ont" when they hit. are bat.
ting with feet close together. Many
left-handers step toward first AZ they
hit. especially il the balls in close,
thus saving time
Left-handers who formerly stepped
forward when bunting. to insure hit
ting the ball, have developed ability
to hunt after they are really on the
way to first.
It has been shown q batter doesn't
have to take the long step and swing.
Bill Sweeney of Boston. Chief Wilson
Of Pittsburgh and Frank Schultz Of
Chicago are short steppers. Sweeney
hit .344 last year, ranking third: VIII
son made new record for triples and
made more extra bases than any man
Ia the National. echulfe prUbnhly
hits more Tong drives than nv nIoD
In the Natlonal. 81 81 "a 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03
HOLD RESCUER
AS A CHoUL
Columbus Police Arrest Man
Who Led in Rescue
Activities

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April SO. H.
Osman, west side undertaken. who led
In the early work of recovering bodies
OF flood victims. WAS arrested this a.
terno0n. charged with .robbing the
body OF Mrs. Sarah Seville, food vic.
tim, OF 1886.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03

~: stsil cIin. iss: Lord wsIes. 10:
Haldsman, 1iO. 8 !.
Firth kace--4h furlongs: Royai
Onyx. liz: strlngup, 81; La Sa ia. il0;
captain NelsSn, ia; kerran. III:
Sixth Racs--bh furlongs. r. n.
Gray, 80. Dipper. III: GaeHant, Ill;
Wild Weed. 10S Galinda. 1l2; Tony
w. ia: Mama Johnson. 30; Prince
Fonsa. 100.
weather. clear, track, fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03
BASEB|I||lE ! / ]
TO SOII|| :
STARI ! ! ! !
FIRST GAME IS AY
LEXINGTON Sx
Sisler Regarded -
ing Prospect = III
sity II Yearo '|

~ ~ ii
Coach Rickev shir ~ s-r
south with X No. h~.- ~ ~ 4 !.
base bali scn.A - nv. y .;
trim ~ the yr,nss.-s "a 11<< q
hnnd ~ he,, ,ss,,~..s. !. = "; g;
knows nert ~ sstHSr~ a.! q n sf|lI
Tha tasm -,e~ 49,. :, :, 4 ~. v I z
thu fr,r A. .svS.s' H..s J;
fiood cond,tiors - 4 r p
plav the nncnir~ ~.,s,s ~ r.
|I.erington Kv ~ Sst,svsss .
az westher cc,sS itsr~~ Is. ~ w VA,
Coach Ricrav ~. h.ss. ,..yS
= line On his 60 1s,.S A.
prncficed o,,tAocrs oni,,s =;
muon thesa occs .sors 81 ~
afraid - Iet ths,S -xsss -
From, the wors = th~ 49, a
mar pvm u wnnid s~srs - sSSs r.
ourht - a. soSn. .i,.ssisy =
~ fhe men hsvs hsss =.
curves 81 "a srd th~sr ~
Win tina .tscr a ~. ~ y. "a
takan a. y. yac~ ~s1... ! '' 81 ;7:s a
WINE RicEsv a ~, u.
snnnnnec fhs n.me. ~ 80 4.
viii mare ths tr;n rrts; E 49,; 5ss ~
tirne fcr t.rsnv ~ ~ tssS~ 8 ~
thar the "a nisvev ~siif
from This Iist can{nin rI.ii' y
ponfims wehh.r SfrfSre~S
Baribean nnaintancr SSsiex
son H0warS Sh~~Sv
Rodrers Netce1s ~ ~
Saier. or this hnnck y,
ones whn - ~ SS5 '~ss1;; NJ
the trin "a TsswfsIS n
Ouain tsnrs \ ay,syl
Snra ~ rxsncISs, J, s. r. sS 3<5(
lforfs ~ 2n 4 fsI,esu i NJ,
q S3S3sr 6~n1 = - ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03

to cut { fraction between bass.
The number OF times hAlf-second
has been the difference between q
base hit and an cut has won ana lost
pennants too often to mention.
This year will be one OF run-mak.
Ing. not run-preventing. Speed viii
decide the issue.
The day OF hitless wonders II past.
Fielder Jones' White Sox won ho-
cause OF great pitchers and wonder.
full fielding team that held down op-
posing runs.
John McGraw won Sthe 1919 pen.
nant with the poorest neldins team
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03

- the National. He won two pennants
With poor defensive teams, show
NJ what can be done with hitters and
- runners. He ran his opponents
o. tAetr feet.
1no game has reached the point
wAsrs managers play for runs. Men
who can hit and run bases are pre-
fsrred to defensive wonders who are
weak hitters.
Striving to cut time, players are
looping fractions by changing their
battling style and improving their
start. Men who formerly took q long
stride to get healthy swing at the
baH have shortened the Stsp without
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03
RACING RESULTS
AND ENTRIES

Maid. Lixxie Flat. Himation and Or
derly Nat also ran.
Firth Race--4-year- -olds and up
longs: Fanchette, 3 to s, to and I
10 ). won; Hat Mastersen, even, 2 to s
and out, second; Maurice Reed. to |
Q TO =, and even. third. Time :56 2-5.
and Miss Primitive also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03

0uIis and wild ducks. which fire.
quent the Downs on the coast Of Kent
the scarcity of food after the recent
hard y Gather 20 attack the sprats used
bait In nshing, and in some cases have
been esuSht on the heoks-London
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03

Two-base hits-HiEh. Sacrince hits
Crawford. stolen bases = Elberfeld.
Cruise. McrIartya Deal; Bssi; L1uSsnr Eir.t
Eirst base on errors--Detroit, q. Chat
tancoga, 4. Left on bases-Detroit, s.:
Chattanooga. 8. struck out-By Dubuc.
4: by More, 1. Double plays--Bush TO
Iouxen 10 Moriarty: louden to Bush to
Woriarty; Louden to NMoriarty; Jordan
10 CoyIe Passed balls--Stanage. Time
k-1:26 Umpire-0inord.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03
ev BROWNIE HoLMEa,

What value, Mr.. Average Fan.
would you place upon half second
cut from the time Of every ball player
going to hrst?
Perhaps not much. but let me tell
you there isn't baseball strstegist
In the majors today who doesn't
realize that the winning of the eat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03
LATEST NEWS AND SPORTING EVEN
Baseball NozO- Spl,t-1econd Problem

losing batting effectiveness.
Right-hand batters hitting from .
long stride must after hitting, take
short step with the right foot, to
balance, then shoot forward the left,
before they are on to first.
Hitting from Q short stride. the
right-hander's right foot Is on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03
HAVE TO POSTPONE
RAYL-D. A. c. GAME

Because OF . Misunderstanding. the
datesof the RayLD. A. G. basketbali
encounter for the state championship
has been changed from Friday u
Monday evening 1t the Moose temple.
Those IN charge Of the renting Of the
hall were responsibls for the mix-up
and the changing Of date. Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03

First Race--one.ha mile. Trans-
cinia. 112; Old Jordan, 115: Rumma~e.
tix; paS; Mace lis; oazeiie, l12 Littfes
Second Race--4h furlongs: Bad
News, lO1; Grouse. 112: Carroll. 1I2:
6ryan. "; Boss, 20; Terrible Dan, ia;
Third .Race---4A furiongs; Fascs.
lQ2; Red Jacket. ia; Kaufman Ifs.
stavano. l07; Sevilla ". I12: iFhirty
Forty; III; Vigorous. i0s; Golden cius-
Fourth Pace-sn furionss: Semi
Vuaver, i1S: Letourno. los: IncIsion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03

Weather. clear. track. fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-03
THE WEATHER

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