davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28

SinceJack Johnson walloped Jim
Jeffrles there has been much hoping
among white men that the title should
be taken from the hands OF the Negro
champion. Hopes have sprdng up
without number. Tommy Ryan, re-
tired middlewei9ht champion OF the
world, makes this interesting COM
ment upon the men who would battle
for heavyweight honors;
Con O'Kelly is a native or Ireland,
% years OF age; won the Olympic
wrestling championship in London;
weighs 220 pounds; stands feet Az
inches. Ring experience-seven
months as a boxer; fought eight
times. won four on knockouts, popu'
lar decisions In three and police
stopped other TO save opponent. Train
ed by Tommy Ryan.
Miles Mel cod was born in Missouri
and has been a farmer; 20 years or
age; weighs 225 pounds; stands 3 leet
5 inches. Ring experience-hohe'
Trained by Joe Choynskl.
Carl Morris halls from oklahonla
and has been a railroad engineer
weighs 240 pounds; is - years OF age
and stands feet 4 inches in helght'
Ring aforementioned bit while a
member of the United States army ana
since he entered the professional
ranks three months ago he mas ans
posed of several third-raters. Trained
by Eddie Robinson. ,o
lack Lester Is westerner; 10
wears of age; weighs 1877 POUNDS ;
stands feet in height. Ring ex-
perience-none. Trained by tommy
Burns. g.
Walter Monahan makes his home IN
Chicago, where he is now the training
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
ADOLPH WOLGAST is FOXY,
DECLARES ST. LOUIS MAN

Is Ad Wolgast possessed OF an over
supply of okra or is he merely wise
geek? Since he has sought the Sc
clusion OF his Michigan farm the light
weight champion has been Beautifully
panned by the fight experts from coast
10 coast. He has been accused or be-
ing everything but fighter, but Al
stands serenely by and reads accounts
of himself in every paper in every city
Fine for Adclph! An army or press
agents couldn't give him that much
service, and sooner or later he VIII
Quit that Cadillac truck farm ana
break back into the fstic game. Then
they will all have to bid high for his
services. Tom Jones is Wolgasts
manager, and no one ever accused
Tom of pulling Barry.-W. j. OCon-
nor, in ST Louis Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
Hull House Has
A Speedy Team

Jake Mazer, the pooh-bah OF local
basketball, is making much prepare
ton for the game, Monday evening,
Jan. 2, between the d. a. c. and Hull
House OF Chicago. Jake has visions
of victory and the basketball loving
public sees a chance Of witnessing a
great contest.
The Hull House team holds the
amateur championship OF Chicago.
having defeated everything in that
locality in 1909-10. The last year 5
team is intact and proflting by sea-
son OF victory will come TO Detroit
full OF hope.
The d. A. C. team certainly is sec
ond 10 none hereabouts. In view OF
the work OF the Y. NJ. c. A. and
Spaldings in their opening contests
it looks as though d. A. C.. had a lit.
tie edge on two of its rivals in the
early games at least.
Tickets for Monday nights contest
will go on sale Thursday morning at
the store OF T. B. Rayl a. Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
PRINCETON BEATS YALE
IN OVERTIME HOCKEY

CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. 2S.-Fuzz
Kay Is today being given full credit
for Princeton's victory last night over
Yale In the first OF series OF three
hockey matches that are being played
here.
Within FIVE seconds after the open.
ing OF an extra period, Kay had
skinned the puck into the grating
For the remainder OF the four min.
utes Princeton kept the puck exclu.
sively in Yale territory and the score
ended to 4, the first two halves hav.
ing ended In a tie. the score at the
end OF the frat being to 2, and at
the end OF the second. TO 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
Bowling Tourney to
Be Mighty Big Event
~ B. C. MATCHES IN ST. LOUIS WILL OFFER PRIZE
OF ABOUT ST. 900 FOR FIRST FIVE-MAN
TEAM WINNER

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2S.-When the
oleventh annual tournament OF the
American Bowling Congress opens
n the Coliseum on the night OF Jan.
Il "a, what undoubtedly will prove to
~ the largest meet ever held by the
sUo0gress will begin. Since 1901, the
year of the first national tournament,
when lis individuals, 70 two-men
teams, and Al five-men teams, BOWED
J 1oe $500 in prize money on six al
3oyu In Chicago, the body has never
seen q tournament on such scale as
the st. Louis affair is bound to be.
The st. Louis tournament will at
tract bowlers from all parts of the
country to compete for the largest
prizes ever offered knights OF the
BINS. Bowlers from other cities will
roll In one of the best buildings and
ON the most excellent alleys ever af-
forded them. 1t is the plan of the
local ofiicials to leave no stone up
turned that will add to the comfort
u the visiting bowlers, and with this
~ view, they have planned many in
'1ovations.
Sixteen alleys, constructed under
the personal supervision of Martin
Kern, will be laid out in the Coliseum
This is a greater number than was
Afforded at any previous tourney,
with the exception of the Cincinnati
meet In 1908, when Is alleys were
provided. The prize money to be of
1ored bowlers here In January, how
over, exceeds by more than $4,000
that put up in the Queen City three
years ago. Nearly 100 more five-men
teams are expected to compete here.
It Is estimated that upward or
4175, 900 will be expended by bowlers
and by the congress for the coming
tournament. Travelling expenses aud
hotel bills can be counted on TO come
20 more than 100000, the entrance
eoes will approximate the prize mon
~, $4,000, the alleys, balls and pins
viii cost nearly $4,000, and the Of
1cers' salaries, incidental and enter
{ tainment expenses will run close to
$4,000.
The prize money probably will be
! divided virtually as It has been In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
BOYS WHO BOX TONIGHT
ARE READY FOR FRAY

Mickey Sheridan OF Chicgao and
Tommy Kilbane of Cleveland who will
furnish the chief entertainment at the
Windsor Athletic clubs show tonight
are both in the city. Sheridan arrived
last night and Kilbane got in this
morning Both boys are fit and
grand battle should result. II will 80
eight rounds.
Ed. Shields will bring a party OF
friends from Ecorse 10 Windsor to
see Shields. their favorite. battle with
Dockstader in one of the preliminarics.
Both boys are clever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28

past years. The champion five-man
team should leave the tournament
nearly $1,000 richer than when 1t en-
tered, while the two-man team with
the highest total will be enriched
some $500. There will probably be a
prize OF 5000 or $500 for high average
and special prizes aggregating nearly
$1,000 will be provided.
With such list of prizes awaiting
the skillful tenpinners OF the country
officials are expecting TO see all rec
ords broken. Probably so or 10 more
five-men teams will compete here this
wear than bowled at Detroit last win
ter, when 40l fives strove for supre-
macy The prize money offered here
exceeds by $4,000 any previously
boWled for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
CONLEY GETS JUMP ON
DOUGHERTY IN FAST BOUT

FOND DU LAC. Wis, Dec. Is
Tommy Dougherty, Of this place. Is
nursing badly wrenched shoulder TO-
day as a result OF his battle with
frankie Conley Up 10 the middle or
the fifth the fight was the hardest seen
in the local ring in years. In the fifth
Bob Fitzsimmons. who acted as ref
cree. refused TO allow the battle TO go
further. although Dougherty was
anxious to stick it out
In the first round Conley came near
scoring knockout when he caught
Dougherty off his guard. and for a
time he had the Fond Du Lac lad on
the run. but Dougherty came back, and
up TO the time he was injured was
holding his own.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28

New England resounded with the
tread of British Redcoats
Just now New England resounds
with the tread OF red vests, but times
have changed since &c.
The Redcoats were out cunning for
Continentals. They were rather eager
TO find them. at that.
The Continentals had selected a
prominent knob where they could do
their hiding in full view of anybody
eager 10 find them.
Oh, yes: the Redcoats found them.
(THE END
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
SHORT LENGTHS
And the shovel shoveis on.

And the shower sho'
We hope 10 Mike that when the 81:
Iouis Browns get that society ma 81
and serve pink tea on tne piaS 90
bench that one Mr hay VIII ho' '''
Dan oLeary and I'd Payson Weston
ought TO find Detroit hoole ei''
these bright little winter morning.
All. Atte,i viii fight Billy Allen, the
Canadian champion. Jan. 20. Inc bout
will 20 10 rounds
DIR. Frank sexton and Fred Tenney
have been selected as Harvard oAse-
ball coaches.
cult stewards Will be held Jan. 8 at
Buffalo. Pres. Dsvereaux has just s-
sued the call
SO the coiored boys are going to
have a baseball league. Well. the Gu
bans" ought to do mighty Wen lnsy
trimmed the Athletics and gave the IL
gers hard battle.
Bery CoIiyer, Chicago race horse
expert, has been ruled on the track az
Jacksonville They kept him MN nI Out boz Oh
cause he piped off too many good
things
The r.. u. RayI's basketball team
will make It's initial appearance as a
member OF the \. a. L at the u a. =.
t,ynn ,rbursdaV evening, when II plays
Tho Y NJ . This will be the first bas-
ketball game OF the season between
major local teams
The Detroit Wheelmnn VIII hold =
smoker this evening for club members
and tIeir friends az the clubroons
An Interesting program has been ar
ranged
Following row nt Frankfort, hy-
Grover Land. Cleveland catcher was
arrested aud held as witness by IN
Unlicc with nine other men, he IL al
islrd 70 have been mixed up In row
Win n restaurant keeper who wa
fatally injured The trouble started
when somebody threw hrecrackers IN
to the eating house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
College Hockey Men Ready.

CHICAGO, Dec 2S.-The men Of the
Cornell hockey squad. including seven
regulars. two substitutes and Coach
Talbot Hunter, will arrive here early
today 10 start practice for their three
games with the Yale team, Friday,
Saturday and Monday nights The
Yale skaters will reach Chicago Fri
day morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
v M. o. LEAGUE Meets,

There will be a special meeting this
evening OF the Y. ii. o. bowling league
AT the club rooms. 1t is necessary that
every member attend, as business OF
unusual Importance Is TO be trans
acted. The hour is 1880.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
Officers Named
For Yacht Club

Nominations for the various officers
Of the Detroit Yacht club, to be voted
on at the annual election on Jan. 8,
closed Tuesday evening. With the
addition OF two candidates for the posi-
ton of vice-commodore and one for
that of rear commodore, the list sub
stantially is the same as that published
on Monday. 1t is as follows:
Commodore. II. Biery.
Vice-commodore-H G. Kendall, a.
H. Reuter-, T. H. Owen.
Rear commodore-W W. Baird,
John Gregson, H. B. Gunnison. Robert
Kerr
Secretary-Louis w. Schimmel
Treasurer-A. c. Kramer. A. c.
Pressland.
Fleet surgeon-Dr. o. E. Fischer.
Fleet measurer-Walter A. Oades
Directors-O. Barkenowitz, George
Berriman, John Gregson, Robert Kerr
NJ. Leonard, DR.. Mcclellan, AL. r.
Smith, o. ]. Volkman, Lou II. Weitz
Charles link.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
Negroes Form League.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-The formation
OF Negro baseball league will be the
purpose OF a meeting OF Negro man
ayers called here today by Beauregard
f. Mosley of the Leland Giants. Rep
resentatives OF New Orleans. Mobile,
Louisville and st. Louis teams will sit
In the conference and national
league with a fixed schedule may re-
ault
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
houck Minis Another

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Willie
Houck, the Philadelphia fighter, has
added another 10 his long list OF vic
tories by disposing OF Benny Riley In
their ten-round bout here last night.
Houck had the honors throughout,
using stiff left to the face and right
70 the body. with telling effect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28

Efforts are being made to provide
/ for the tree use OF radium for medi-
cnal purposes by persons unable TO
/ pay for treatment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
Lanes Are Seeking Games.

Homer Lanes would like 20 arrange
games with any 16 or l7-year-old
teams. For games phone East 2l23-R.
and ask for Herman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
Mo,orcyclers Elect Officers.

The Detroit Motorcycle club has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year. President A. r. Greg.
or: vice-president. c. G. Apps; second
yice.president, VIII Fields; secretary
Ed Hellerich. treasurer, J. Is. Gault;
directors, !. b. Trossel, w. DeNault'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28

and nobody sprung a Michigan won't
enter the conference story. And.
Michigan won't.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21
Turkish Bath Quick
Cure for Eczema
Itching Stops, Sores Vanish, Costs
But q Few Cents.

The Robinson Thermal OF Turkish
Bath has remarkable effect on
eczema. and oil skin troubles tre-
mendous amount OF poison is extract
cd from the system through the pores
whenever a Robinson Thermal Bata
is taken. Cases have been known
where eczema or a bad case OF pun
pies and bolls have been almost en-
tirely cured after twenty-nlnule
bath taken at home. The terrlo.e
itching and burning stops, the blotcn'
es heal. and the disease disappears
Remarkable results occur In near
Is every case Of rheumatism, lum'
bago. kidney and blood troubles, dy5
pepsia, throat aud lung trouble, nef-
vous prostratioD, insomnia. and con
stpation.
Robinson Thermal Baths can nov
be taken at home at the cost of but
few cents each, and with almost no
trouble at all.
The Robinson Thermal Bath Cabi-
nets are a remarkable invention. They
arc now on exhibition and Tor SAFE
In ogden at VIM. Driver & Son Drug
Co.
II YOU cannot go and sec these
Robinson cabinets. send your name
and address TO the Robinson Manuioc-
turing company. Suite IS. Snowflake
Hldg. Toledo. Ohio, for full illustrator
information. free.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21

dragged along with II until II stopped
This was only few feet, but the first
Impact OF tho machine had crushed
hor skull and broken several RIBS be-
sides inflicting number OF other In
jurie6. Witnesses who saw how QUICK
ly the machine was stopped and noted
that the woman apparently retained
consciousness. did not believe sne was
badly hurt, but as soon as she was
placed in the car. Mrs. Macmillan, VINO
did everything in her power for Mrs.
GuggisberG, realized thnt she was very
badly hurt She was given prompt
medical attention, but this was With
out avail. except TO alleviate her SUI
fcring. She was unconscious when
she died and made no statement.
Statement by Driver.
C. W. Bohn. who was driving the
car. made the following statement;
I'VE were coming north on Firth East
street at q moderate rate oil speed.
when | noticed crowd oi women
starting across the street. One Of
them, little in the renr OF the rest.
got safely past the path OF the car.
and | attempted to swing In her rear.
She hesitatcd. however, and started
back in the direction from which she
came | used every possible prccau'
ton. sounded the horn before ap-
preaching the corner. and made every
effort to avoid the accident
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21
" | 7 n E s s ES
IN VACOS
CASE
UNDERTAKEN TESTiFlGS AS TO
WOUNDS ON CONTOS.
Bullet Entered Above the Left Nipple
and Lodged Against the Back
bonc-Map Of Scene.

The Jury in the case Of Nick Vacos
charged with the murder of John Con
tos. was completed yesterday after
noon at O'Clock and the examlna-
ton Of Witnesses in explanation Of
the position Of furniture In The store
OF the deceased was begun this morn
ing.
H. ]. Craven. county surveyor, pro
duced map Of the interior of the
store OF John Contos
David Mattsou, II j.. Taylor and
f. A Larkin testified that, as best
they could remember. the map Is cor
rect They were questioned as 10 the
position of different pieces OF furni-
ture, the testimony being practically
the same.
f A Larkin said that when he saw
the body II was lying with the head 10
the north. the feet 10 the south be-
hind the counter ContoS wore dark
trousers, an under shirt, top (whitc
stiff bosom) shirt, hose and shoes
The top shirt, as we'll as the under
shirt, was badly torn and blood stain
ed There was a round wound or
hole, just above the left nipple and.
witness said he tried to insert In 4
straight direction trocar. but met
with an obstruction and. changing
the course to a downward direction.
succeeded In inserting the instrument
until he had reached the backbone
a wound was discovered on the back
about an inch to the right OF the
backbone
Tho court made a rule excluding all
witnesses from the court room dur
ing the trial only as called for. and
also prohibiting them from talking
among themselves about the case or
To any outsider.
Charles Softer of Salt Lake and Ar
thur Mitchell of this city have been
engaged as interpreters and Will be
used in the testimony tomorrow.
The defendant. who seems TO be
naturally nervous. was extremely so
this morning during the testimony of
witnesses
The jury includes VIM Gale. Jos,
Giles. William Hall, Arthur ]. Crane.
c. II Martin, Hugh o. Mclean, Fred
] Palmer, w. F. James, Wm. Hunt,
c. F. Storey. Robert Cowan and Wal
ker Barlow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21

rumored in Salt Lake and other rail-
road centers for long time Men.
supposed TO be in position 10 know.
or guess. yesterday denied that such
was the case. in spite Of the admitted
traffic channels that will no doubt
be established at the meeting TODAY.
All Thursday afternoon Vice Pres
ident Schumacher, in charge OF the
traffic over both the Denver Il Rio
Grande and the Western Pacific. ac-
cordlng TO the official letter signed
by President Jeffery OF both roads, II
w Clarke. general manager OF the
Denver &C Rio Grande. and a prom
inent official of the Tonopah G. Tide
water. who Is said 10 have charge OF
the traffic arrangements OF that Ne.
yada road. were in conference In the
knutsford hotel Whether OF not tho
Tonopnh G. Tidewater might be CON
nected with the Western Pacific, and
OF course. with the northern line OF
the Southern Pacific, would he neither
admitted or denied by high officials
ycsterdal.
To what extent. If any, the disaster
10 the Salt Lake Route might Influ-
ence such n move could not be as
certained yesterday. 1t was suggest
cd that as the Salt Lake Route can
not now handle the traffic between
Los Angeles and Salt Lake that It
might be taken over by tho Western
Pacific and the Tonopah 6 Tide
water. a Santa Fe road by the way
but nothing could be learned from
any railroad official in a position TO
speak officially
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21

crobe which borcs through the scalp
along the line OF the hair into the
root and when 1t lodges there It be-
gins to destroy the fatty matter
around the hair roots. When the
scalp and hair roots arc strong aud
healthy, II is impossible for these
microbes to get In their deadly work.
We can promise you that. II your
hair Is falling out, and YOU have not
let It go too far. YOU can repair The
damage already done by using "Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic. II is a scientific,
cleansing. antiseptic. gerimicidal
preparation, that de5troyeS microbes.
stimulates good circulation around the
hair roots. promotes hair nourlshment.
removes dandruff and restores hair
health. II Is as pleasant To use as
rurc water, and IL is dellca;ely per.
fumed. II is real toilet necessity.
We want YOU To try ReXau "93"
Hair Tonic with our promise that 1t
Will cost you nothing unless you are
perfectly satisfied with its use 1t
comes in two sizes. prices 80 cents and
$1.00. Remember you can obtain 1t
only at our storc-the ReXall Store
7, II Carr. corner Grant avenue and
TweDty.fifth street
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21
MERC Il AN Z s
CONSIDER
LICENSE
MEASURE BEFORE CITY COUNCIL
IN FORMATIVE STAGE.
Some Protests Are Registered, but
Ordinance in Final Form is Vet
to Be Passed Upon.

Yesterday afternoon. just as this pa
Der went to press, over one hundred
merchants of Ogden met in the Weber
club rooms for the purpose of consid
ering the proposed license ordinance
of Ogden City. Angus Wright was
made chairman of the meeting and
read the proposed license ordinance
to the audience. After some discus
sion, 1t developed that those who
were responsible for the meeting had
the impression that the proposed ordi-
nance was ready for adoption by the
city council. and thus they had un-
duly excited the business men OF Og-
den. The mayor was present and
stated that the ordinance was simply
a Salt Lake City ordinance on the
same subject. preseneed for considera-
oion that the figures would not be
changed by the council at tonight's
meeting: that the council had not
adopted or accepted even one single
section OF the ordinance. and that no
Just criticism could be made OF the
proposed ordinance until the council
had taken up the ordinance section by
section. and the proposed ordinance
be published in the newspapers and a
time set for the passage of the same
Most OF the merchants present had
blood In their eyes and were not in
cllned 10 cool down until the mayor
had advised them that the alleged or
dinance was nothing more than an IN
PRODUCTION OF a bill and would be per
fected later on.
a great many OF the merchants got
the wrong Impression OF the whole
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21
Walk=0ver Shoe Store
$40 TwENTY-FoURTH STREET

proposition. Even eX-Mayor Browning
thought that the license OF $500 for
the storage OF crude oil. petroleum and
gasoline, intended for the Standard
OIL company, had singled out the
Browning firm for keeping a fye-gal-
Ion can Of gasoline at the garage. It
seemed as though every merchant
wanted 10 misunderstood the proposed
ordinance.
II was finally decided that 1t he the
sense OF the meeting that those pres
ent be opposed TO the merchants
schedule of the alleged ordinance.
After this the mayor took the floor
and told the merchants that there was
practically 100000 debt confronting
the present administration, and that
something had to be done TO meet this
debt, and that II made no difference
to the city council or mayor whether
this 100000 was collected bv the
doubling Of taxes in Ogden City or
whether they collected a part OF II by
license ordinance. but the mayor
stated that he believed that the NOR
chants should seriously consider the
matter and should help perfect a IL
ceuse ordinance that would be a rev
enue producer and at the same time
be easy on the merchants themselves.
Many OF the merchants present
called on the mayor after the meeting
had adjourned and stated that the
mayors suggestion was proper; that
the merchants would help In getting
up the new ordinance.
Many merchants Will attend the city
council meeting tonight.