davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
Som. Of 1he nsu Worlds Records
Xf During Tx Past Season

At the coming A. A. u. meeting in
New York one OF the points that will be
closely watched is the acceptance of
alleged records during the past season.
While the season as a whole has not
been very prolific OF new marks the
performances which the delegates will
be confronted with are somewhat on
the order of the sensational. and IL re-.
mains to be seen whether or not they
will beVfavorably acted upon.
One record that will cause consider.
able investigation Is the alleged per-
Torrance Of Rector of. Virginia. who
was said to have done 3-s seconds.
The result OF the acceptance or the re.
lection OF this record will be closely
followed by athletic experts.
Forest Smithson, OF Multinomah A.
c.. Oregon, will present an applica-
ton for record OF 2-5 seconds in the
5Oyard high hurdles. In view OF
Smithson's remarkable showing on the
cinder path during the past season. 1t
is more than probable that this record
will be accepted.
Martin Sheridan, in addition to many
present worlds records in the discus,
will probably receive another distinc-
ton In the Greek style OF throwing the
disc. Sheridan threw the disc 140
feet 51 inches at the Olympic style
at Pastime oval. N. Y, Oct. 4. At the
championship at Traverse island, Horr.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
LONG ROUTE FOR
PAPKE-KETCHELL

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14.-Billy
Papke and Stanley Ketchell will settle
their differences before Jimmy Colt
roths Colma club on Thanksgiving
afternoon and will go over the 40
round route. Manager O'Conner, FOR
Ketchell. today notified Jack Gleason.
who had arranged the match for his
club. that Ketchell would not fight on
Thanksgiving eve and that all nego-
tiations were of.
The sudden shift came as a great
surprise TO the fight fans here and
caused no end OF comment. While
the news Is surprising II comes as
glad tidings TO those who intend to
witness the mill. Ii affords them ali
opportunity to see sure Knockout,
no matter which way IL goes Fans
and critics alike here declare that
over the Derby route" the battle Is
certain to end with, one or the other
on the mat.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
Johnson First hyro 10 Receive
(hdl(, FOR q fgbt for III, TIN,

In the Johnson-Burns fight, for
the first time In the history OF
the American ring a colored box
or will have chance at the
heavyweight title OF the world.
Peter Jackson was always a
claimant for the right to fight
Sullivan, who was admittedly
the title-holder OF the day. But
Sullivan always refused to meet
a colcred boxer.
Jeffries. 1t is true, met both
Peter Jackson and Bob Arm
strong. But II was before h.
became champion. So Johnson.
In his way, will have the distinc'
ton of being the first boxer ever
TO have a try at the American,
which means the worlds title.
IL is true that more than a GEN.
fury ago Molyneaux was sent
over from q Virginia plantation
10 try for British honors. But
those were In thes bare-knuckle
days and before there was such
a thing as AN American ring or
title.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
'MICHIGAN'S LACK OF SPIRIT
BIG FACTOR IN SAD DEFEAT

back, Scarlet, Manner, Castor and
some of these other football nestors
may have served their time and Miehi-
gan will be able 10 meet her eastern
rivals on something like an even battle
of eligibility According 10 the col
ieeiate rules enforced in other colleges
than Penn, those OF the above list, who
have not already played five or six
years, are now finishing up their
fourth. Undoubtedly some OF then,
will do something but play football
next year.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16

Michigan captain was reduced to hop
ping thep lays went through with {,
whoop.
PENIS use of the forward pass was
beautiful. The one on which Draper
scored the first touchdown was con
Quoted with feint which drew ntee
secondary defense TO the opposite side
OF the field. There was nobody near
Draper when he caught the pass buI
his own interference and this bowled
Wasmund over with neatness and dis
patch.
In the use OF the on-side kick. now
ever, PENIS team-play reached ITS
limit Of perfection. Beyond doubt
no team that has ever played In the
west has reduced this variety Of the
new game to such a science. Each
man on the Penn team had a definite
task and the result found the one man
selected to retrieve the ball, protected
from all sides when the probate
spheroid arrived at the exact spot
scheduled for the connection.
In both the forward passes an don
side kicks IL was noted that PENIS at
tempts were at much greater angle
than Michigan's and this plan seemed
to aid much in the success OF the tao
tics involved.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16

ROSE AND C0E
To RESUME DUEL

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-THE Nation
nj 4. A. u. Indoor championships
which will be held In Madison Square
Garden on Nov so and Dec. will be
of great interest 10 athletic sharps Is
assured A report that Ralph Rose,
the California Giant, is coming on to
meet Weslay w. Coe. OF Boston. in the
shot put event, makes II evident that
one OF the greatest weight duels In
the history OF the sport will be wit.
messed
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
{" MAIL 4A1x q zzS P0 %oRmp

as were inside the 900 list, while Nc
lntyre. Rossman and Bush were just
outside. the last two mentioned hit
ting for .294.
The announcement Of the ID. A. ID. A.
that they had successfully compro-
missed the show matter with the old
Tri-State association seems to haye
been premature. AT any rate, tirey
have yet to placate Sect McMaster
of the old organization, who says he
Will have show In the armory as
usual.
w: H. Hall L. no longer the head Of the
Michigan A. A. Y. Instead now or
fciates a committee comprised OF
Richard Jackson. Jr.. of A. q. Spald-
ing's local branch. Joe Nolde OF the
Riversides. Jake Maxer Of the ID. A.
G.. w. ii. Brown OF the Associated
league, and Al Huebner OF the Y.
NJ &, A
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
ANOTHER MICHIGAN
SCRAPPER APPEARS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-Al Ku-
biak. the Michigan heavyweight, earn
ed draw with George Gunther. the
tough Australian Negro. after SIX
rounds OF animated milling at the
Broadway A. c. last night. 1t was
Kubiaks second bout In Philadelphia,
and ne scored an instant hit with Lew
Bailey's patrons. who filed every seat
In the house.
Kubiak had weight on Gunther, but
was handicapped by his lack Of ex-
perience. He was willing and aggres-
sive, however, and tried his best to
! duplicate his feat OF last Saturday
night. when he knocked out Jim Nah.
er In few punches. but Gunther was
too evasive for him.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
REBEL LEAGUES
ANNOUNCE PLAN

NEW YORK. Nov. l6.-If the East
ern league and American association
press their issues TO the limit, as they
are prepared to do, it may mean big
baseball change.
The big minors ARE TO apply for
representation on the national COM
mission board. the officers OF which
have up TO this time been kept TO the
exclusion OF all but big league mo-
guls. The circumstance strengthens
the rumors that an effort will be
made TO have q third major league in
the field.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16

SIN unbesten, Yale comes to her game
with Harvard.
with Alierdice out, Green will get n
chance at half for Michigan, In the
final game Of the year.
OF their Michigan scores. and Herrn-
stems men beat McGugin's. II to g.
With tho close at Latonia Saturday,
most OF the racers still due for work,
were shipped to the California tracks.
In is games. is the winner of the
American league BOBBY prize with
.051.
in training till Thanksgiving an then
play In the west Michigan city.
There's not chance.
her look considerably better than
Yale but football form IL danger
Gus think to gamble on.
It's been n good year for football NJ
Chicago and Stages men seem GER
tain to clean up Wisconsin In the
final game Of the year.
AIIerdice's broken coIlsrbone Will sure
~ keep him out of the Syracuse
game. Schultz may be brought round
to the scratch to play. however
Cornell secs tho handwritinG On the
wall but isn't yet conceding anything
TO Penn. There will be a plenty OF
Mconcession after the game. however,
Harvard and Yale, Mschigsn and SYRIA
cuse. Penn and Cornell and the an
nual Army Navy battle alone remain
of the big games of the football sea
son.
League sIugging hcsors all went 10 the
Tigers. Crawford leading the home
run hitters with seven, while Cobb
got SO doubles and 20 triples. both
high.
Mcrntyre's los -uus were high IN the
American league though Crawford
got. io1 Bradiey's so sacrifice hits
lead tho league by mile. Dougher-
tvs AZ stolen bases led Hemphili with
~. schaefer with 40 and Cobb with
TIE official batting averages of the
American league diner but little from
the unofficial Criss leads with 81
20 Cobb's .s24. Crawford and Thorn
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
CAPT. SCHULTZ
FOOTBALL EAR"

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. illus;
before the teams took the field Tor
the Michiagn-Penn game IL leaked out
that Capt. Schultz. the center OF the
MICHIGAN eleven. had football ear
which was likely to cause him a lot
OF pain before the contest finished.
The afliction is substantially the
same as that known In pugilism or
wrestling as tin or "caulifower" ear.
II mas been caused by repeated blows
sustained by collisions in the line and
the symptoms are swelling OF TIC
ear TO an extent which virtually de-
stroys its shape.
Every effort was made to keep the
news from Penn's team, as IL was
feared that the knowledge would ma
terlally affect Penn's style OF play.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
Saturdays Football.

WEST.
Pennsylvania ~. Michigan O.
Chicago q. Cornell %.
Kansas 20, Nebraska g.
Ohio State ~, Vanderbilt q.
Case n. Wesleyan O.
Kenyon *. Wooster 2.
Drake ~, Iowa q.
Illinois Is. Purdue q.
81. Louis n. Creighton o.
4 Northwestern q. Lawrence >.
Ames 81. GrinnelI o.
\AN STATE.
Mich. School of Deaf q, Mt. Pheasant
HiiIsdaIe rs, Hudson o.
Linn 10. sturgfs o.
Escannba 80, Hougbton %.
Adrian ". 4. .. Toledo superiors q.
Arthur Hill OF Saginaw q, Owosso H.
Adrian College IL. BII-.seId Ind~pen-
dents o.
EAST.
Yale II, Princeton q.
Harvard y. Dartmouth O.
West Point q. Washington a Jemer-
son q.
virgfnis q. Georgetown o.
Syracuse -. Tufts q.
Carlisle q. Pitfsburg o.
Navy q. Penn state o.
Williams -, Wesleyan g.
Brown ~, Vermont o.
Holy Cross ~, Worcester Poly. q. =.
Springfield +. 3. 8, Massachusetts a.
Marietta ~. Carnegie Tech. q.
Colgate n. Hamslton COLLEGE O.
seb rrirtisg done rigrt Tss~- prt,s.
tnw Co.. Is John III. st. Phone 1le2
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
Anson ls Born roo Soon.

Pop" Arson complains that he was
ushered into this world just about 80
years too soon. The Chicago veteran
took part In the second worlds series
and got for his share just $50. That's
quite a difference from the amount the
players now pull down for participant
ing I'm the series for the championship
Of the universe. Arson also was one
of the first players to invade the thes-
plan realm. Instead OF being sue
cess. as is Mike Donlin. Arson hzzled
lamentabiy when he tried to star In
"A Runaway Colt" and was glad TO
forsake the footlights -
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
To
MEET SCHILLER

Tommy Prendergast and Otto schill-
er has been matched to box the wind
up of the opening show OF the season
at Cordt's Springwells A. c.. out
Michigan-ave.. Thanksgiving night.
Nov. 26.
kid" Walker. the matchmaker of
the organization believes that this
match Is good enough to draw the at.
tention of the maximum number OF
sports while not sufficiently ostenta.
tious TO attract oficial interference.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
Titus Has a orievarce.

John Titus OF the Phillies, has a
grievance against the manager, Billy
Murray. The Silent One" says w. j.
would not allow him to wear his mus
tache last season, but despite this fact
has signed a player called Van Dyke.
The newcomer is from Shamokin and
is a left-hander. II Murray had add
cd Barberich TO his pay roll the Quak-
ers would be favorites In the Tonsorial
league and Titus would have added
bitterpess against the clever leader.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16

the Syracuse football player. threw the
discus from a 7-foot circle, 1872 feet IL
inches. This record will also be
accepted.
In the hurdles Shaws 10 seconds
looks good, as does Ralph Roses shot
put, with the IL pounds. OF 81 feet 3
inches, at Celtic park. Aug. 20.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
Ehhetts Rutta In.

II is said in New York that the real
reason for the non-success OF the
Brooklyn team Is President Ebbetts
unpleasant habit OF butting In. A man.
ager must have full sway or else be
content To be hgurehead.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16

Princeton and Syracuse played n
scoreless tie. Dartmouth and vii
lIams did likewise. Then Syracuse de-
feated Williams, % to 0. Is there
In the dope"
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
TO CURE A coLD IN OWE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine TAB.
let's. Druggists refund money N II fails
TO -cure-E.- w, GROVES signature Ia
on each box. Csc.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16

In but one department of the game
could Michigan be truthfully said TO
have held her own and this was In the
center trio. Perhaps this was be-
cause so little OF Penn's attack was
directed at this point. Be this as II
may, however. even after Schultz was
crippled, the Michigan captain. with
Riley and Benbrook on either flank.
Kept their opponents out OF the plays
and did more to help the runners than
Penns trio. Benbrook was through
and down the field In startling style
and Riley, though playing his first
game, was strong till the last 10 min
utes. when he showed his lack OF
! training.
Michigan's tackles an dends were
smithered The work of Crumpacker
and Embs in particular was little less
than pathetic. They were up against
All-American material. however. and
the result was only what might have
been predicted.
Davidson could neither gain with
| the ball nor tackle the Penn runners
Douglash and Wasmund played clev'
erfy on defense. Alledice was game
and punted grandly. Douglas was the
only man who showed ability TO ad-
vance the ball on straight football with
any degree of consistency.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
SPORT VIEWS
and RETIEW MS
Bly,.
PAUL II.
BRUSKE.


to
an strait
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16

Any detailed story OF the game II
superfiuous. Michigan held her own
while Schultz was himself and sue
cumbed to but one play In the first
half-a triple pass. ending In a long
forward TO Draper, on which Penn
scored touchdown. Two forward
passes, Alledice to Wasmund, gave
Michigaa a chance to score later on
but Wasmund elected to try for a
touchdown instead OF a place kick and
Penn butted the Michigan men out OF
the way OF another forward pass right
In front of her own goal line.
With the score 6 to 0 the teams
started the second half. A short kick
OF saw Braddock grab the ball from
Crumpacker and then forward pass
which seemed to hit the ground. fol-
lowed by long line buck by Manner.
yielded second touchdown. From
that time on 1t was all Pennsylvania
and the only feature In doubt was the
size of the score.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16

Hollenback was far and away the
star OF the game. Draper played the
best game at the tackle position which
could have been imagined. He was
loose whenever needed and the way
he skirted the ends on occasion was
little less than miraculous for man
OF his stature and weight. Scarlet
did the prettiest tackling OF the day.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
SPECIFIC
lex MPLE.

the second As IL to
with
Lnh
tbs the
OF
a
lie
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16

AS yet none of the alarmists have
sounded any keynote OF distrust OF
Michigan's coach. He has simply been
forced to contend with conditions i'm
possible to surmount. Playing a team
averaging In all probability at least
four games OF experience to Miehigan's
one. be has taken the best material he
had and done his best withs It. His
contract is still operative and II will
be general surprise all round II he
should for a moment consider quitting
until The year when he can wipe out
the defeats OF the past three with an
other great team, which prospects OF
next year seem to warrant as possible.
And perhaps, one Of these years, the
time will come when Draper, HolIen-
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16

Az Michigan's right end was Linthicum. the
baseball pitcher, playing his first OF college
football. Opposed 10 him Braddock. a fairly
experienced man. though not one OF the venerable
doctors OF football in which the Penn abound
ed. Right front OF the center OF the grandstan
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16

PENNSYLVANIA EXCELLED MICH
IGAN IN TRAINING In EVERY
POINT OF COMPARISON. Ecen in
such matter as falling on the ball 1t
was always certain that. given any
thing like an even opportunity, with
one Michigan aud one Penn man with
in equal distance of the rolling ball,
II would always be the Penn man who
secured il. This one lone item OF
superiority was alone worth at least
IL points TO the invaders.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
MURPHY's
FAREWELL
APPROACHES.


o
a
% Al
lie to
h
make a longs
A
to jump
the professional spnts 1t sincerely hoped will
the
Ann to the
possible
Doctor of Football
post
II
lis a
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16

Bob rrsrtIss done r,ent Tsn-- pr,ss.
lac Co.. rs John R.-st. Phone i4ssL
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16

TIE official batting averages Of the
American league difSer but little from
II the unofficial. Criss leads with 81
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16

small the Michigan
of OF
saturday.
I
MchIgans captain opportunity of
~.
tn
n
figure OF
in
a
to able
WI
sdeines
sight OF the Michigan he
Michigan cheering section
to
Schultz his
Blue those olors had their
o 1
condition
another tell.
a 10
From his duties peecing the
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16

strength and Nigor OF others,
pass to dev ote attention TO hli
Old Detroit friends of the
shocked last year at his appea
his condition was so alarming
gylVania nj hletea rebelip1 Mt
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16

McIstyre's Ios -uus were high IN the
American league. though Crawford
got 100. Bradley's so sacrifice hits
tvs AZ stolen bsses led Hemphiii with
~. Schaefer with 40 and Cobb with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-06
GETTYSBURG LABOR TEMpLE.
Tosjsct akcs Definite Shape-5uidir3
 to Cost SiOoGc0

 aE3fshurg's nov labor lemp,c. thr acuas1inS Of which has ,ttet '.ndrF reH sxh1eration by the ia'or unions "G tA" c.gl.y for several y1ars, seems "f il1t aboUf 10 become T rcalif& rcorgan- GGaI1On Of ibc cV.lmij.ee hHTin% thr anaE@cr iii charge .aS Ic'i elected anl asaaf body is now eoJnpo e'I of twetiF~ sg8e members. who represent lar-' usafsrity of. the labor organizations. wEc have ijiucI the rI"fea5cHt
 Tho pro- pscd temple will b" six 4prv etialctarr aud will be cgec.,''. q; i cosf of Sisn.OtH il Wi.i r6l-,t.li of sces and meeting roOtns which cah be Isee by any oi tIe unions tda, a"c rep ,eaanted in the Labor Temple com sa1x. rhart l, also to he aa immense gasE op tue top floor Of the structure, 4sgnere conventions may be held. some raasxg which has long Lcen needed in -cnts city. Free hnths for the use of the s.neubers of the unions interested will Ts, uIaced in the basement and libra " and large club and billiard room sfrd bowling alley will also be fitted 'asB sn a suinptuous manner. ! feature .asr the building will he free employ aoent agency, operated for the benefit ,zr ffsc laboring classes. This will occu- ng a portion of the first floor, together 7wigh a restaurant and . number of ss1nreroonss. which ,H1, be rented. Dor aastcries, free of c1a.ge to the me1a- lss1s, will occupy parts Of the upper g9cors, and lodge roon,s md offices VIII aue provided for the various organiza asasus.
 The capital stock nf the company '~ sEf09.0ne. md 1t has been divided iht'' ss.hares Of $1n each. fraHtf half "I tAe 4S&ock has alreaoy beca bought. and Il ss thought there will te no trouble to s4xefl the renanih.: part "s il. The com aMfttes will allow uo indl Sidual to hold aaaDre than a hundred siiafcG, and only esssn who are in good standing i'll lhrls aayiions are allowed to become stock 1ss1dorx
 A Russian Pas.ln1:.
 -xf 4,,e hruaD faNs need some occu- saaSyou fin inc iatrsHaI% Of meals ano eNsgtp, says Health Culture. maStica' aars could leara Il lesson from tha y.sasants or Sontaern HEsSla, who e1- aswcise their. teeth "a ;iie hard seeds oi .ase Caspian \suntl"weT There ;s not , ess.spiciop of q Sti,nn,aat ai.out l., no N-hevi1g gum dl pcpsia os navy plug asoisauce. It f, Il rnstiLae and incl aseptalIy an excellent dan,ifrice. Tn Astrakhan Il pint of the requisite see"s gan be bought for quarter or penny
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-06

Mir. Earl Mccoy, living at 1906 So. Branson Street, Marion, Ind, has passed through an experience that is being duplicated every day in every town and city of any consequence in the United States. It furnishes abun- lant proof of the correctness Of l.. II. Cooper's theory in regard to the de. generacy of the human stomach, and shows conclusively the merit possessed by his New Discovery medicine to re. store the weakened system to full strength and vigor.
 MT. Mccoy says: 'For a long time ! have been 8 sufferer from stomach trouble. was unable to retain any food. and became so weak and run down that I was compelled to stop work. My system was nearly wreck, and I had tried so many remedies and spent so much money without deriv' ing any benefit. that became dis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-06
WEAK FROM SUFFERING
 UNABLE TO PERFORM WORK
Discouraged After Spending Money Without
 Benefit-FOund Help at Last.

outraged and gave up hope of ever being well again.
 .I heard a great deal of MT. Coop CTS theory and medicine. and after much hesitation decided to try it. The result was q pleasant surprise. Before I had taken half of the first bottle I was able to retain all food eaten, and my strength began to return. have taken six or seven bottles, and am feeling fine. l eat and sleep we'll, do not cough at night, and am able to perform q hard days work. can cheerfully recommend Cooper's New Discovery, for 1t has done wonders for me-"
 The Cooper remedies are meeting with remarkable success wherever they are introduced. They are with out rival in toning up weakened and rundown system. We sell them. -Mann-T.. nkersley Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-06
Show Cases TOT Sale

One 10-foot walnut showcase. One a.-foot walnut case. For sale cheap ". '. Perring's Photograph Gallery stsyrenst Second avenue 1-31-Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-06

Total liabilities ......s ,0G2, 2,777.3S l, NJ. F. Bloom cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 NJ E. BLOOM, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3tst day of December, 1907.
 FRED T. GOODE,
 Notary Public My commission expires January II, 1909. Correct; Attest:
 w. II. LANGFORD. P. P. BYRD,
 D. M. BLUTHENTHA1. R. M. KNOX,
 JOHN B. STEERS, E. R. WILLERFORD,