davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-11-02
|sLiH11H Attendance at All
Bali Games, Says PUfiian1

am having league play all champion
framed the championship
President Puiam the National before leav
Oklahoma, Thursday afternoon
The National league is back it's old the top of the
The the
The
people II he
be Chi
caeo for the a
a Yorkw
field the is crippled
hits
si and let foul n.y. which would ordinarily be
IA people ground
will recommend the National league adopt rule keeping
In
a behind
eeto space
- behind
frstg
NO and have gges
thin When the crowds all field
commercialism baseball
The Detroit times., 1908-11-02
BY PAUL X. sRusKe.

Two weeks ago nearly, In the face
Of three discouraging games which
formed the sole record OF the Univer-
sity of Michigan football team. there
appeared on this page the statement
that Fielding III. Yost had team
which was comprised OF what was
really the best material with which he
had been favored in the past sour
years. II was a bold statement to
make I'm the circumstances and the
Ohio game which followed made II
look somewhat over-drawn. Experts
were inclined TO differ and certainly
the dope did not bear the statement
out.
Since the Maize and Blue triumph
\ ed so decislvely over Vanderbilt on
Saturday, however, running up score
OF two touchdowns and three tield
goals on the team which was touted
rs the best the southern champions
The Detroit times., 1908-11-02
Saturdays Football.

WEST.
Michigan. IA tRs.eIhiit, -
Illinois. I0i Indiana. u.
Ohio state. Ia Wesleyan, ,.
Lawrence. III Beioit. ..
pitt.i,uru II, ~. Louis, ~.
Chicago. 20, Minnesota, 10.
Denver. 30s Creighton. n.
Wisconsin,. ~ Marquette. u.
EAST.
uennsyi, -; Carnegie Tech. %.
carlisle. 10; Annapolis. u.
Princeton. Os West Point. u.
Waite. 80. Mass. Aggirs. a..
Harvard. "a Hsrewa. p.
Lafayette, u; BorkneiI, u,
syracuse, III Williams. ~.
Dartmouth. L-t Amherst. u.
Cornell. i0g P~Pnn. state. g.
STATE.
VI. 4. a., ~; Wabash. ~.
TraNersr tify High. 81 Cadillac. ".
ADRIAN. ~ Nysiinpti Normai~. a..
Lowell. 32i Grernvtiie. u.
VT. Pleasant Normnts. f0t AtuIn, u.
a. =. ID. ~ Flint. ~, Arthur HiIi of
saginaw. 4.
>rsinnw High, 20, Lansing Iiirh. ~.
Marine city. f6i ulchmobd. -
Wu-keEon, ~; Charlotte. u.
uiIi-sinle, 3St Hattie sr~ek college. ~.
GRIND Haven. fGi Afiegan ttigh. ~.
tofdwatcr. Gt tnion tity. =.
Albion college, ga Kalamazoo col
icge, q.
LOCAL.
Central High. 2ys Hattie Greek. =.
ID. \. a.. isi v. a. a. OF Cleveland, q.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-02
WHY NELSON WON'T
FIGHT THIS YEAR

Battling Nelson has been guarding
carefully the fact that one OF his
hands was broken in rhe last Cans
fight. The injured money-maker hasn';
uleuded readily. the break being a
lone back of one OF the knuckles Il
will be impossible for the Dane e
fight before March. according 10 the
story from Boston.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-02
new MEEN JOIN
THE DAG. SQUAD

The Detroit Athletic club baskctbal
squad has been joined by three ne"
men woh are likely TO lend u consid'
cradle additional strength. kinsel. the
versatile Eastern High Forward oi i9r
mcr days, is one oil them. Feeman
formerly with Central. last yea with
the Burroughs Adding Machine Co. 5
crack team, is another A third is a
rangy young center player named
Grant, who has had some experience
on Pittsburg scnool team.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-02

CINCINNATI. Oct. 3l.-lts about
as pleasant To be n racing Official as
il is to be Czarsof Russia Like the
cars job, a track position has It's
good points, but also its drawbacks.
III Ii were not for numerous people
who have designs on his life. the car
might enjoy his exalted position. The
same holds good on the race track.
Judge Price and Starter Jake Holt
man would really enjoy their work at
I.atonia were 1t not for the fact that
there were many who do not agree
with their decisions and threaten to
The Detroit times., 1908-11-02
Sporting Notes

Good Luci.s. -, Athletics, 3. Guess they
VIII be at II till snow hies
Looks like Chicago would be the con-
fcrence--not westein-.champ
Every Indian point was the result Of
BallentIs hcld-hoaltng. The Middles
were rfshtly astosn!eu
The New York club which was Ca have
STAGED the O'Bricu- Langford bout has
called IT OF. thus saving Jack the
=
In III. neighborhood OF 400 shivered
through Che charity game at Bennett
heat their opponents. 10 To 9. Carroll
pitching against Graham.
Tn. >nvy's drfcnt by Carlisle makes
Penn look very good right now, In
cpnparison with the other eastern
sChools. Yale haf been extended in
but one game a. YET however
Gerhard aud sikorn GO through their
little sketch az Windsor for the
'stecnth time Nednesday evening. y
JittIs new blood for She windpps
would be an excellent hing FOR Che
interest Just ROW.
The Edmore field trials, Nov. %. will
hc the biggest event of the kind IN
MithfR.u Tie couutry chosen -
ideal for the purpose and the list
80 entries comprises tie best la the
state and ransda.
Nrcnrr mt .35t and Dopiin M .3Ji are
the oiilcini leaders VI the National
Icague Doyle. liransiicld Evers and
Iter2og were the others who batted
300 New YOrks team batting was
almost Identical with petroits.
TO CURE a COLD ~ Owe DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money III II falls
a a n,1rn II, w I.nOXEtS alnnnInrn L.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-02

have ever had. the distinctly optimis
tic atmosphere pervades the enLIEe
Michigan football arena.
And this is certainly just.
There is the making OF great
football team at Ann Arbor. Had
il the facilities for actual play
given this year TO Pennsylvanls,
its chief rival, Yost's men would
take the field, in all probability,
favorltes over the eastern contin-
gent. AS IL is now, they must be
conceded a real chance at any
rate.
Yost has now two weeks in which
10 perfect his men in the strategic
points OF the game. They know
straight football fairly well. They
have a system of forward passing that
is SO good that, even when the ball
goes 10 the enemy. the gain is almost
sure 10 be big one. They have a
grand kicker who can he relied on
three times out of four from inside
The Detroit times., 1908-11-02

we have been told from time to
time that the new football demands
fast men, rather than strong ones.
VANDERBILT SHOWING rs EVID-
lENCE THAT SPEED CANNOT MAKE
lUP FOR LOSS OF WEIGHT. In fact
I IL Is becoming a fact more aud more
noticeable that the best-coached teams
and the most successful. east and west.
are those that arc heavy. A heavy
team with enough OF the new stun -
keep the foe guessing, can rely on
straight football against a versatile
but lighter opponent and is pretty
sure to win. Michigan. Yale, Penn
anu others have all tried both styles
and found out that the one mentioned
above is the only one for Success.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-02

The writer confesses to certain
disappointment in Vanderbilt. II the
Commodores were as good as In other
years. Michigan's improvement must
be even greater than her supporters
had dared TO hope. The southern
champions were game, spirited and
willing They were well drilled too.
but what could they do in the way OF
speed, tricks or new stuff when the
much heavier Michigan forwards were
blocking their passes behind the line
and Yost had an extra man in re-
serve to pick out the play and assist
| in bringing down the runner?
n at least half dozen times the
Commodores got their runner round
the ends in safety. only 10 have him
brought down by the interchangeable
Schultz.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-02
SPORT VIEWS
and REVIEWS
BY.
Paul II.
BRUSKE.


a
The Detroit times., 1908-11-02
WHY HOOPER
FAILED TO 60
TO WAR.

D s@e s vs. p, wit, s s
"a 'Sssra s s"s . s s.
CUISINES: s.u ss ssn 20, hear from me- wired Hooper
Dsrs 40 Hooper
worry longer tried but
s sa. TOO big S ] ' pounds on % a. he appeared
the line e. win Natl natural s a ',ns a %as to- @ and
q Il A.. just leaked gu, tina,
.ss n sa ON . 19 pay
mai anyhow
=" &: ssFs,i:s s ss e.:
a % 5 n s s %A s asesa r a si lasted pjSE%s
!: !: !; g: =; !: :: ! 4:
* a.. after It had been
ss incl s.. s = ss @ to the s
q =: even s na the sss ny n . s py Ts
conny
for
belief tumble The Detroit
We. ysssss. for his purposes he found out by
srs to
~ me league
ss.a d.
eel the Ps Hn.s ss ~ VA %. enough . % sa
li.rs being
s. S. .a Susss s P wa ws IN
u s s 81 amy sss pa, sus on par Win
1s y ssr.rai
washin
- through Tomb
\ OF
the inslde circles of
mi
iaureis fomB Papkew when the
Thanks ng more adag
jnabfl o from
oil in king m
has heaFda runnor-- nothing uore
q ource nearly uthoria tive thatP
/ $ n ho fought
months ago lie WINS
an emphati in
II IN quickly The longer {
to fact be--is
the night at the
right
a and better boxer
OF the
have caused htno Of
P<rhaps defeat will any rahe not nled
oa after a king
the ony IN d =
bore one or We
pa n mi
before he landed Joe homas
The Detroit times., 1908-11-02
AL THAT'S HAPPENING TODAY IN THE SPORTING WORLD.
Weight AND SCHULTZ WIN
I FROM SOUTHERN CHAMPIONS

the SO-yard line. THEIR DEFENSE
Is A ROCK.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-02
no CURE A COLD IN OWE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money IL II falls
10 cure. u. w. GROVES signature ls
on each box. 2Sc.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-02

~ there was one feature OF the game
more than the score which tickled
Yost IL was undoubtedly the tremen-
dous Improvement Of his guards. Both
! Benbrook and Primeau played their
best games. The former. in fact, was
1 s-xeritahie fiend at helping the run
ners. Time after time he would grab
back who had penetrated the Van
derbllt line and lug him along for five
yards or more. after he had left his
feet as the result Of a tackle. Primeau
played as II on trial for the last time
! a condition not far from the actual
situation, too-and Brennan, " in
shape to play against Penn, will have
to 90 some to convince Yost that the
French giant is not the man for the
place.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-02


is A ROCK.
IN ALI. THE WRITER 5 EXPERT
ENCE IN REPORTING FOOTBALL.
HE HAS NEVER SEEN A DEFEN-
SIVE GAME TO EQUAL. THAT OF
CAPT. SCHULTZ AGAINST VAN
DERBILT SATURDAY. In fact. Yost
has made So much capital Of the sen
sational strength and speed of his big
center that, on defense, he has Writ
ually II men on the field. Schultz play
Ing net only center but defensive quar-.
terback as well, standing six or sew
en- feet back OF his normal position
and ranging from end 10 end. Tie
made more tackles than any other
man on the team. did most OF II with
one hand. as well, and was always
able TO dive back Into his own posi-
ton when the Vanderbilt team trled
To take advantage OF his withdrawal
10 rush the center. Schultz Was down
the field on kicks with the ends. made
several tackles behind the line and
showed himself by all odds the great
est center who has ever striVen on
Ferry field.
Mlchiqsn's offense was 60 per cent
kicking and Allerdice booted every
ball. Especially In the first half was
the gain made by Michigan in this de-
partment extremely effective. Blake,
the Vanderbilt punter. had one OF his
kicks blocked and narrowly escaped
on a dozen other occasions. The Mich
isan giants were breaking through all
around him, hurrying his efforts SO
that. on several occasions they really
Melted less than 10 yards.
In the second half Wasmund and
Green did some running back of the
sensational order This also helped to
swing 10 Michigan the result of the
booting duel
I.ogn passes by Allerdice To Casey
Crumpacker and Schultz We're the
plays largely to blame for Michigan's
touchdowns. though each had TO be
preceded by some lively line-plunging
In which all three of the Michigan
backs were sent in straight. Properly
speaking. there was not a single trick
employed by the Michigan bunch all
through and this is easily accounted
for in the fact that they had none IN
unload
This Is the department of the game
in which they will be thoroughly
grounded from now on.
Michigan was much better in her
technical play and. while penalized
= n H..
The Detroit times., 1908-11-02

Michigan was much better in her
technical play and. while penaiized
some in the first half. braced and inn
proved visibly. At no time was the
play as fagrantly illegal as at Ohio
the week before.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-02

ana made a touchdown eventful Thanksgiving
day Ann Arbor. and Hooper. the former MichiA
gan guard who is probably largest man who
ever played varsity team I'm the west. are
among them. Hooper has been mining man
ever since he left school and is well known
The Detroit times., 1908-11-02

Dob Printing done right. Time. Print
ons Co.. 10 sohn R-st. Phone 1923.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12
LEFT NORWAY TO
MEET THE WOMAN
Continued from page 1.

ture and woman of intense temper.
Since the facts of her many murders
nave come to light l can recall many
incidents In the neighborhood Of the
little store that are not above sus-
pIcion."
On Saturday last, Emil Greening, a
carpenter, and Fred Greening, his
brother. painter, who live here and
who last summer worked on the Gum
ness farm in Laporte, gave circumstan-
tial details of the mysterious arrival
and disappearance of a dozen different
men at the Guinness place. The man
quoted today in an interview is not one
of the Greetings
Emil Greening knows the history of
Mrs GUINNESS and believes that she is
now hiding in Chicago, where she is
known to have had many friends
believe that the Guinness house
claimed three victims month during
the time l was there, but I had no
knowledge of any of this business"
said Greening today.
There were eleven rooms to the house
and there was large cellar. She always
Kept whisky, and it might be that she
used dope in this, because / never heard
shot fired. There was pistols all over
the place, at least a dozen watches and
numerous pocketbooks scattered about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12
Ogden Briefs.

BURGLARY CHARGED.-The county
attorney yesterday swore out a complaint
charging Jess Williams with committing
burglary at the CASTOR residence, on
Adams avenue. Saturday last
A SMALL FIRE.-The bench fire de-
partment had a run yesterday afternoon
to the home of the No. 9 club. 1894 JEFF
ferson avenue. and owned by Mrs J. r.
Taylor Some one had thrown a lighted
match in a waste paper basket Dam
age, S25.
WANTS JOHN DISCIPLINED.-T. G.
Wilson yesterday swore to a complaint in
the juvenile court charging John Edgrenn
with being a delinquent, in that he dis
turbed the peace of the plaintiff by
swearing, calling vile names. threatening
to shoot and numerous other things.
COMING FROM PHILIPPINES Elev-
en- cars, carrying two companies of artil-
lery, under command of Lieutenant Bry-
den. en- route from the Philippines to
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, passed through
day forenoon. There were $50 men and
six officers in the train.
WASHER is FINED.-Joe Bush,
charged with being masher forfeited SO
bail in police court yesterday morning
Bush was charged with having annoyed
several young women on Sunday even
ing He followed the women for quite a
long time. and was in turn followed by
the offlcers for more than an hour when
he was picked up.
COMPLAINT AGAINST TERRT.-The
complaint charging Jack Terry with may
men, Tor the part he played in chewing
OH the ear of a man named Cullen in
saloon 5rawl on Twenty-fourth street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12
FIGHT BETWEEN DENTISTS
Zimmerman of Salt Lake and Eel.
shaw of Ogden Do
Battle.

That the fighting spirit follows in the
path of Admiral Evans was evidenced
yesterday morning when two dentists en-
gagged in fist fight on Washington ave-
nue. ! and were placed under arrest for
disturbing the peace. One was DR.. A.
zimmerman of Salt Lake and the other
DR.. Il. NJ. Felshaw of Ogden. The men
had not fairly got warmed up to the
sport or WallOping each other with up
percuts, rights to the stomach and lefts
to the chin when Rev. G.. w. Greery pas-
tor of the First Methodist church, came
along on his wheel and stopped the bat
tie before decision could be rendered.
Sheriff b. B. Wilson placed both men I'M
der arrest, but they were released with
out being booked at the police station
until 10 O'Clock. this morning.
Dr. Zimmerman, who formerly con-
Quoted the Utah Dental pariors in this
city, and who at the present time is pro-
prietor of place in Salt Lake under the
same name, claims that Felshaw called
him vile name as he was passing him
on the street. and that when he resented
II, Felshaw used a horses noSebag to
pummel him. The pugilistic exhibition
was on in earnest in a moment Dr.
FelshaW wore his glasses at the time and
a blow from Zimmerman's fist sent them
flying and slightly cut the wearer's
eye.
Apparently bad blood has existed be-
tween the two men for some time, and it
is believed that this led up to the re-
mark passed by Felshaw before the scrap
started. At the time the two men came
together DR., Felshaw was about to hurry
to Hooper where he had just received in
formation that his little nephew had been
gored by a bull and several ribs frac-
Browning allowed the men TO depart on
their own recOgniZance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12
CHANGE IN FOOD
Works Wonders in Health,

1t is worth knowing that a change
In food can cure dyspepsia. Il deem if
my duty TO let you know how Crane
Nuts food has cured me of Indigestion
L had been troubled with il for
years, until last year my doctor recon-
mended Grape-Nuts food to be used
every morning. l followed instructions
and now | am entirely we'll
The whole family like Grape-Nuts.
we use four packages a week You are
welcome to use this testimonial as you
see fit
The reason this lady was helped bv
the use of Grape-Nuts food is that if
is predigested by natural processes and
therefore does not tax the stomach as
the food she had been using; it also
contains the elements required for
building up the nervous system. If that
part of the human body is in perfect
working order, there can be no dys-
pepsia, for nervous energy represents
the steam that drives the engine
When the nervous system is run
down, the machinery Of the body works
badly. Grape-Nuts food can be used
by small children as well as adults 1t
is perfectly cooked and ready for in
slant use.
Read THE Road to Wellville.", in
pkgs. There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter! A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true, and full of
human interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12
PROVO DETENTION HOME.
Matter Is Freely Discussed at Ses-
sion of Board of County
Commissioners.

Provo. May 1.-THE board of county
| commissioners met today in special SEES
| sion to consider the matter of deten
| ton home for youthful delinquents, which
was brought up by Judge Noon and Pro.
| baton Officer Roper at a former meet
/ ing of the board. There were present Ju
| venile Judge Noon, Superintendent Of
Schools Rawlings, County Clerk Gee
Probation Officer Roper. City Marsha
Lehi; City Marshal Dart Spanish Fork
and City Marshal Richmond of Payson
all of whom expressed themselves in
favor of detention home
Probation Officer Roper reported AS
cases of juvenile delinquentS investigated
since December. OF these he considered
twenty should have been sent to deten-
ton home. One thousand dollars in stolen
property had been recovered.
City Marshal Butts reported the recOv-
cry Of 500 from youthful delinquents in
Lehi.
There was considerable discussion of
ways and means, some advocating that
the home should be maintained by popular
subscriptions. The matter will be fully
considered by the board before any &C
ton is taken
A number of questions relating to the
delinquency of juveniles were consid-
cred. among them the advisability of nav
ing the state curfeW law changed so as
to make IS years, instead of IA years as
now, the age limit, and also means of
making parents amenable to a greater
extent than at present to the juvenile
law.
William Lux, young man about %
years of age. was brought down from
Thistle yesterday by Sheriff Harmon,
and is now at the Provo general hos
pital receiving treatment for injuries to
his right foot. sustained by falling from
a freight train, on which he was stealing
a ride, and being run over by one of
the wheels. A part of the foot will have
tie. Wash.
The sporting element in Spanish Fork
is enjoying a laugh over the discontinue
of a detective brought down from Salt
Lake by the mayor to ferret out gam
bling and illicit liquor selling. They
claim that he became intoxicated and
lost $40 in a game, and when he went to
make a complaint the justice of the peace
told him he had no case, as the word
of a ''spotter" was not worth anything
anyway.
J. c. Murray and William Boyle, two
transients. were fined $15 each by JUS
tice Noon today for vagrancy. A. w
Davis was fined IS for being intoxicated.
A deed of trust from the Telluride Power
company to the Citizens Saving K Trust
company of Ohio for SO. 200 600. to secure
bonds issued by the Telluride Power COM
pany. has been filed with the county re-
corder The bonds are s per cent. thirty
years. and the trust deed covers the COM
pany's holdings in Utah, Idaho and Colo
RADIO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12
TRAVELLED ON SAME TRAIN

Pittsburg, May u.-Three presidential
possibilities were passengers on the Man
haitian Limited on the Pennsylvania rail-
road when that train reached the Union
station here from Chicago shortly after
l clock. They were Vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks, William j. Bryan
and Governor Johr A. johnson of Mime
sofa. Each was in a separate car and
sound asleep when the train arrived here
the vice president in the RialtO Mr.. BRYAN
in the Allegheny and Governor johnson
III the AlvertOn. All efforts to see either
were unavailing, the train crew refusing
to take cards TO them or to permit news
paper men to board the train.
The three had been on the train since
1t lett. Chicago. soon after noon. but. ac-
cording to Pullman car employees. they
ala not meet until dinner time when they
met at one table and engaged in the most
pleasant social intercourse. After dinner
Governor Johnson and Mr.. Bryan. accord
ing to the same authority, engaged in
close and earnest conversation until after
10 o'clock, when both retired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12
Druehl & Franken


open. all day long. free. Ice cream. can
dy, soda water. etc, viii be given free
70 everybody in line during the parade
and the day will be brought to a close i'm
the evening with a free grand ball in
Maple hall at O'clock
The mines. mills, stores and schools
Will be closed all day; in fact all bust
ness will be suspended and the dav will
be given up to feasting, amusement and
geneva rejoicing.
IT ~ expected also that "A number Of
the prominent mining men Of the state
will come up from Salt Lake Prove
Bingham. Eureka and other camns. and
take part in Park City's celebration. and
help to boost and make a Greater Park
City"
All are asked by the committee to set
aside the cares of life to forget all the
past, and to wake up on Wednesday
morning with a smile that won't come
off -