davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
MICHIGAh TRACK
PROGRAM HEAVY
List Of Events Extends Over Three
Months, From February To
June.
BY LOREN ROBINSON.

ANN ARBOR, Jan. 14.-With every
Saturday from the last OF February
until the last OF May, filled. Michi
gau's track squad Is certainly In ioi
hard season. Three eastern trips
will be taken by the team during tue
spring, one for an indoor meet Win
Syracuse, another to Penn for It's re-
lay meet, and then the eastern inter
collegiate meet.
Cornell and Syracuse are the ois
events scheduled for Waterman Gym
and Ferry Field. The lthacans come
here In March TO attempt to regain
their honors lost on the indoor track
last year. In May the Methodists
will try their strength on Ferry field.
In addition to the big stunts the usual
preliminaries will be held. An In
ferclass meet will be held in May.
This Is an innovation at Michigan,
the class track activities having Deen
limited in other years to relay meets
and the fresh-soph, contest.
The freshmen will also get
chance this year to show their abili-
ties by competing with an outside
team They will meet the Detroit
Central High squad in Waterman
Gym on April l. Formerly the yer
iant ones" bucked up against the
sophs only. This year they are going
to take on a prep school team and
try their luck with them.
Track work is going on in the gym
every day but the grind will not COM
lnence until after the new semester
begins. Everybody Is busy with study
now and then the 81" hop which is
held in the gym interferes with the
work. As yet DIR. Kranzelein has Civ.
en- out no information on the pros
poets for the track team but he is
urging everyone to get out where he
scan look them over.
The following are the dates OF the
various moves:
Indoor Meets.
\. Feb. 25.-Preliminary meet.
March 4.--Fresh-Soph. meet.
March 11.--varsity meet.
March 1S.-Syracuse at Syracuse.
g March 25.-Cornell at Ann Arbor
April Freshman vs.. Detroit Gen.
trail. at Ann Arbor.
Outdoor Meets.
April 2s.5-Relay games at Phila'
delphia.
May 2.--Interclass Meet.
4 May 6.--varsity Meet.
May 13.-Syracuse at Ann Arbor.
May 10, 20.--Interscholastic meet.
May 27.-Intercollegiate.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
Soccer League
Admits Members

The weekly meeting of the Michi:
IAN State Soccer league was held al
216 Michigan-ave. last night Mr.. IL
Batter presided over large gathering
or soccer followers. Mr.. Miller. from
Windsor. attended and on being In.
formed OF the rules OF the league,
promised that team from across the
river would compete in the league.
Mr.. Miller, who is quite an authority
An soccer football, addressed the
meeting. and gave some very good
suggestions as to the drawing up OF
/. bylaws.
4 Mr.. Pengelly and Mr.. M. McGrath,
ON behalf OF the newly-formed Camp
bells STAR club. applied for admis-
sion, which was granted. As usual
4 the meeting was very enthusiastic,
all the members are working hard for
THE success of the organization. or.
( ficial signature forms were handed
iout by the secretary, SO that the
clubs can start at once to sign play
ers. Next meeting, Friday, Jan. 20,
8 D. m, at 316 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
Y. M. O. Men Have
Interesting Race

There is n no. race i'm the Y. NJ. o.
bowling league and tie Detroit and
st. Louis teams are now tied for frst
place. Philadelphia had the lead until
few weeks ago when Detroit land
ed on top, and how st. Louis has tied
the Detroit bunch by consistent work
during the past month. Washington
lost three games to st. Louis Friday
night and allowed the winners 10 come
up even with the leaders.
Mike Downey. OF the Washington
team, set new record for this sea
son IN a single game by tipping over
26S pins. He was in great form and
hit EN- right. not getting any sloppy
strikes.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
Three to Sprint
In Bicycle Final

BUFFALO. N. Y. Jan. 14.-Unless
there are some unforeseen changes in
the modified six-day bicycle race dur
ing today's riding. three crack teams
will sprint for the victory at mid
night.
sprint by Jackie Clarke. of Aus.
tralia, resulted IN placing his team
on even terms with the leaders, He
hir and Goulett, and lawson and
Root AZ the finish last night the
leading teams had covered 1852
miles. laps. with wiley-Mitten and
Walthour-Walker one lap behind and
the four other teams two laps behind
the three leaders.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
Pontch. League
Rolling Well

All matches In the Pontchartrain
league this week were sharply con-
tested and as before. between the
leaders no team has been able TO
take three games. The Hurds, by
taking Two games from the Wander.
ers, gain a slight advantage over
them. The leaders, through good bowl
ing. still hold lead OF two games
over the Printers, who in the last
six weeks have spurted from sixth
place 20 second and with continued
good bowling. look to be the con.
tenders for the championship.
Capt Praigg's team, since the ad
dition OF a good man, are now Civ
ing all teams a tough battle and com
ing fast. The G. F. Smith team, which
Is also being strengthened, captured
two from the Chalmers The games
bowled between the LOYAL Guards and
Hatters are hereby forfeited TO the
Hatters, because of the poor policy
of the Guards, In bowling the world
champ, Haley, against the strict rule!
OF the league.
Leonards individual star boWlinI
this week was the feature. he totalini
677. The other 600 totals were roll
ed by Huf-622: Doc" Ferguson
6l3, and Kastler-6l1.
The 200 games we're hit by the
following: Leonard, PA, 21S, 245:
Ryan. 223, 1888: Ferguson, 230, 223,
Jacques. 222. 200; McManus. 2Os, POI
Hun. 2Ss: Kastler, 1928; Scheere. 2l4;
McDougall. 2l4; Allen, 213; Went
worth, 2i2; Stark, 211: Hummer. POS;
Stoneham, 20s: Goudie, COG; Higgins
206; Conway, 204; Gearing, 202: Ku
ness, 200 and q. Friedman, 200.
BiIIy Earle says he will buy IN,
Jackson club Of The South Michigan
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
SHORT LENGTHS

Minnesota has scheduled Illinois for
the football date usually assigned TO
Michigan.
western High school basketball team
beat Wyandotte. Friday night, DO 10 ~.
Western commenced piling up baskets
at the start, and had a commanding
lead before the first half was COM
pleted
wabash college heat the Michigan
Aggies last night, % to 10 The game
WAS hard fought. Fred Busch made IL
OF the rs points scored by his team.
" Jimmy Barrett of the Milwaukee club
would like 20 have Tom Jones for his
fret baseman next year He has made
the Detroit club an offer. Jones prob
ably will remain here.
The ID. A. q. basketball team wa. In
form Friday night, and beat the To-
iedo Blades, Sc to Is. The visitors
: never had a look-in. Boosey, ID. A. G.
center. scored eight baskets from the
Held.
Freddie Hicks, OF Detroit, lost "a
Billy Crup, OF st. Louis, In a six-rounC
bout at Milwaukee. Frioay night
Crupps arm was broken early In the
sixth round, but he had such an ad-
vantage previous TO that time. that ne
was awarded the decision.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
ssa sst s25
se5 $50 ss7
ss7 e21 90l
sss ss5 sss
UMPrREs MUST FETCH
PAPER FROM 0CCULIST

NEW YORK. Jan. l4.--All that talk
about the National league umoires
having to submit to opticians tests be-
fore qualifying for their Jobs next sea
son turns out to be delightful myth.
President Thomas Lynch said today
that ali his umpires already have GER
tifcates from opticians and that these
will sufice. ct was a good newspa'
Der story but that's all" Lynch said.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

head back. While In this strained po-
sition. unable to defend himself, box
er is open to severe punishment. This
trick, worked quickly and smoothly,
Is often not noticed by the referee,
and more than one man has lost a
fight through punishment that started
while he was being heeled.
In the second photograph, the but
ting tactics of Driscoll are demonstrate
ed. This butting Is resorted to by
rough-house fighters who are prone
to lean their forehead against an OPP
ponent's chest, while tearing into his
midsection. Nelson was one OF the
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
4ss ass 4s7
$40 Az 4s4
DETROIT LUBRICAToR LEAGUE.
The STANDING.
The scores
Abe AtteII stIII 10 Clever.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Abe Attell
hasn't gone back. He didn't have
much on Patsy Klein In their ten
round bout last night but II was
enough TO show that he IL still the
shifty lad. Kline was willing op-
ponent and went after the feather
weight champion In ragged fashion,
hut Abe was usually out when ne
called. Atteli contented himself with
a ghtipg n defensive game.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
CUTLER REMAINS LIMIT
WITH THE RUSSIAN LION

S (, CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Wrestling fans
today are discussing the work OF
George Hackenschmidt, the Russian
Lion" who, In a handicap match with
Charley Cutler, failed to pin the lat.
ter's shoulders to the mat In thirty
minutes and was returned the loser.
Many believe the Russian is out OF
rendition and that this explains his
recent inability 10 win handicap
matches from wrestlers Of second.
class calibre.
Hackenschmidt had his opponent in
several tight places but Cutler man.
aged TO keep his shoulders from touch.
ing the mat.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

the bony portions OF their anatomy, to
render an opponent helpless.
The recent Welsh-Driscoll bout In
England, which was stopped and the
decision given to the former because
Driscoll persisted in butting. recalls
some OF the tricks known 10 ring fol-
lowers as clever work and to the I'M
biased fans as dirty work"
In the above illustration. some rough
stun is shown in the first picture, In
which one man Is ''heeling" his OPP
ponent. heeling being the gentle art
of jabbing the base OF the palm against
the other fellows chin and forcing his
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
NexIe.n plays cres. sIInards.

jST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 14--Carter,
n local c,ieist will take on Magnus
on New York I'm the last of the New
York series In the National Amateur
<hree-cushion tourney. Pierre Mau-
pone. 4 recognized champion OF the
Mexican republic. created a sense
t<on In last nights contest when he
eatplayed both Magnus and Blair, 50
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

foremost opponents OF this style OF
battling, although he seldom had to
resort to butting to win. Still, with
the crown OF his head against the
other fellows chin, II was mighty
hard to resist the temptation to butt.
A good hard jolt from head like that
on the Danes shoulders, to the point
OF the Jaw. is apt to stop an opponent
rather suddenly.
The third picture showG Brooks
little trick OF chopping an opponent on
the jaw with the wrist or bone OF the
forearm. In fast mixup. such a
blow, even IL seen by the referee.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

might be accepted as accidental. IL
is sumner, and Brock Is said to have
II down to a science.
1t was Elbows" McFadden and Jim
Corbett who developed the science OF
the elbow, Both were adopts at miss
ing hooks with either hand and then
jolting their opponents lightning
swipe with the sharp point OF the ell
bow alongside OF the jaw. This,
worked so quickly that the eye OF the
referee could scarcely follow 1t, played
havoc with the opponent, and after
stopping a few OF them, a man was
generally In a condition to accept a
sleep punch with equanimity.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
PRINTERS, LEAGUE.

High scores for the week: n. O'Don-
nell, 246: Nelly. 231. N Allen, al;
Schnitzel, all: Ganter, EOS; McManus.
20a. eos: Lloyd, goo Next week ends
the first half There will be a meeting
OF the league, Sunday at =. m. Get
your name In for the second half
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

The way and wiles of the fast box
er" are many and varied. The tricks
resorted to by the men who have the
game OF bin and bang down to a
science would compare favorably with
the ways OF that heather Chinee.'
All Sing, to whom the creator OF
Truthful James" and other charac-
tiers passed the palm from trickery and
deceit
Not content to land blows upon an
opponent with the padded fists permit
tel under the rules framed by the
s. orting marquis. the shifty men have
added to the repertoire. so as to use
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

sos Printing psrs d r,s1t. tai s,,
Main i[ss. az City ssss-
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

BfIIy Earle says he will buy IN,
Jackson club Of The South Michigan
Aeaxus.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31

Die Compound. Il
was sick thre e
months and could
not walk. Il suf-
fered all the time.
The doctors said ii
could mot get well
without an opera
ton, for III could
hardly stand the
pains i'm my sides,
especially my right
one, and down my
right Leo. I began
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
Churches Serve Luncheon

Detroit, MIGHT'VE Grand Rapids
churches started a new free luncheon
scheme to attract and keep parish
toner's In church during the entire
service Tn the morning the Holland
Unitarian Church served coffee ana
cookies to the congregation, while the
choir entertained them with music.
During the evening services men,
bers of The Grace Episcopal Church
were served with tea and sandwiches.
The free luncheon at Grace Episco-
nal Church in the evening tended "
loosen up tongues that had hardly
ever spoken in church before.
The ministers in both churches de-
clare the free luncheon scheme a great
success, and 1t will be continued as
long as it proves such a success.
Both ministers say they received
telephone messages and letters con
graduating them upon their progress
sive idea.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
Success of Mrs. Charles R. Miller with
Tile Camera.

The following tribute to Mrs. Chas.
r.. Miller, OF Baltimore, formerly OF
this city, and a star member of Leslie 8
Illustrated Weekly, il paid by Albert
Frederick Wilson, managing editor Of
that magazine, in an article called,
Acquiring an Eye for News, published
in a recent number of the Publisher S
Guide
"A third example (of the eye for
news) is furnished by well-known
woman Of Baltimore, who has taken
up news photography as a hobby.
Ever since men have been dealing
with fast-moving vehicles there has
been fascinating speculation upon the
sensation one might experience when
standing in front of the onrushing OBJ
iect. This Baltimore photographer,
realizing this idiosyncrasy, made an
attempt at the Baltimore aviation
meet to get snapshot OF an aero
plane dashing down with full speed up
On aspectator. She was notwholly sue
cessful, but the results she obtained
we're interesting enough to publish,
and occasioned wide comment This
same woman went to Africa for Les
hes TO cover the revolt of the Moors
against the Spanish az Melilla. Al
most every photograph which she sub
mltted was worth publishing, for the
simple reason that each in itself told
vivid story. Almost every photo
graphic agency in New York had
pictures of the Moors and Spanish on
the firing line, but she was almost
alone in her success in getting the
contrast Of the barbarity of the Moor
ish warfare with the scientific fight
ing Of the Spanish. She was able to
catch the almost religious fanaticism
and racial hate Of the Moorish faces
and the despairing, almost hopeless
atmosphere which surrounded the
Spanish troops"
Mrs Miller has an exceptionally
vivid picture in a late issue Of Leslie 8
of early spring pleasure-seekers on
the Boardwalk at Atlantic City, the
central picture of the walk being sur
rounded by "a novel setting of individ-
ual figures, the whole making a most
picturesque attraction
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS.

Neutralize and remove the poisons that cause
backache. rheumatism nervousness and all kidney
and bladder irregularities. They build up and re
store the natural action of these vital organs. For
sale by Shaw Drug Co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
SCsne Awkward Questions.

When Congress convenes in extra
seasion some awkward questions are
cure TO be fired at the President. Re
quests for information about the
movement OF troops to the Mexican
border will be plentiful and not all Of
them will be accompanied by the modl-
wing phrase, eff not incompatible
with the public interest" Senator
III toilette, especially, Is In a frame
~ mind to ask things. In the cur
rent number OF his weekly magazine
he starts the bombardment in this
fashion
congress should require the Presi-
dent to give a strict accounting of this
extraordinary use OF the army and
navy.
..The whole affair seems incredible.
II Il unprecedented. In time OF pro-
found peace the President hurls the
army and the navy to the borders Or
q friendly nation. A quatrer OF the
standing army is put in the field, with
enuipment, ammunition and supplies
as for active war. The start was
made under the thin pretense that 1T
was a military maneuver. This is
ohickly laid aside the correspondents
travelling with the President on his
Southern jaunt announce that the pur-
pose il to stamp out the Mexican IN
surrection, and, if necessary to this
end, to intervene
That Is to say, to invade this, our
neighboring republic.
IF this means anything IL means
war. To all intents, and purposes 1t
is the beginning of hostilities against
thn MayiraD TPDublicD
Then follows a series of more or
less impudent inquiries az to the pos
sible influence in the movement of
troops of such considerations as
these
rs it because Henry w. Taft, broth
or of the President, IL director Of
the Pierson & Son, an English corpo-
ration-the largest single financial
interest in Mexico ?
rs it because J. P. Morgan & Co.,
or Kuhn, Leob & Co., or Speyer s. &C.,
are the fiscal agents for the bonds
issued by the Diaz government, and
heavy holders OF securities and con
cessions obtained from the dictator
Diaz
rs 1t because Attorney General
Wickersham was until lately direc-
tor i'm the American-Hawaiian Com
pany, the corporation holding con-
tracts for the transportation Of raw
sugar from Hawaii via the Tehuante-
pee railway, one of the properties Of
the Pierson Company ?
rs it to be found in any former law
associations between Henry W. Taft
and Attorney General Wickersham,
which did business under the name Of
Strong, Caldwallader x Co, firm now
represented heavily in Mexican inter-
ests
rs there any connection between
the warlike demonstration against
Mexico and the recent conferences in
New York, participated In by such
men as the American Minister to
Mexico, Henry Lane Wilson, the fiscal
agent to Diaz; Jose Limantour and
Morgan m
The President may have good rea-
sons for his action, but if he has he
has not vet intimated them to the
country, and the whole situation
is one of the most remarkable mys-
teries OF modern statecraft, and Con-
gress, which, under the Constitution,
alone has the power to declare war, ID
entitled to light on the question
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
Cow Eats Railroad Spikes.

Allentown, Pa.-Lehigh county cows
seem to have developed a curious ap-
petite, which cannot be accounted for,
In view OF the quantities OF juicy fod-
der and ensilage on hand to feed them.
At about the same time this week U
COW owned by John Gritty, OF Weisen-
berg township, and one belonging to
II. M. Bastian, OF Wescoesvil1e, six
miles apart, died suddenly. Post-mor-
TENS showed that each had swallowed
q railroad spike.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
npryEs AUTOMOBILE OVER TWO
MILES IA MINUTE.
W;Ie Covered in $50 in French Ma
chine.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 19.-Bob
Rnrman, drove the first mile ever
u,jles 4 minute on the Atlantic Pablo
mach when he sent his big 250 horse
D D Mercedes a mile In 2s.40 sec
pUds this afternoon. The big red car
Th1zed oyer the newly sEd chosen speed
beautiful spectacle 10 the hot after
Taking a half-mile start from the
sonth end of the beach Burman open
"a The throttle OF the big red car and
nassed the mile post at terrific speed.
The Biz machine seemed to respond
more and more to the touch of the
daring pilots foot, and fans who were
stationed at the half mile had barely
time to get glimpse Of the crimson
streak az it whirled by AT the
iudges' stand several newspaper men
snd club officials caught the time Of
$40 seconds from the mile.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31

to feel better when 7 had taken only
one bottle Of Compound, but kept on
as I was afraid to stop too soon" Mrs.
SADIE MULLEN, 272S N. 3. St., e.
wood, Ind.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia Il. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound2
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands Of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, fibroid tumors, irregularf-
ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential
and the advice free.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
WANTED.

WANTED Helper to dressmaker.
WV Write for particulars. Miss Mary
Rash, r. r. I'D. 8, Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
Was Cured byLydiaE Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Elwood, Ind.-"Your remedies have
cured me and I have only taken six
bottles of Lydia Z. Pinkham's VeReta-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
SHORT CROP OF Cow PEAS.


The enormous demand for Cow Peas last year
short and the acreage il rapidly extending. there
are many indications which point to much higher
prices the sowing season approaches.
WHIP-POOR-WILL cow PEAS.
The Whip-poor-wills are generally preferred in
the Central and Southern States. They are bush
form. early maturing and especially desirable for
Peas.
NEW ERA COW PEAS.
New Era's are little earlier and make more vine
than the Whip-poor-wils.
WONDERFULS, GLAYS & MIXED cow PEAS.
For Hay. the Wonderfuls or the Mixed Cow Peas
are more productive they should always be plant
eel with mn occasional grain OF corn, Sorghum KMf-
fir, Corn etc. which will prevent the vines from
ground.
BLACK cow PEAS.
Black Cow Peas are q little later in maturing
than Gays they make REood growth OF Vine. nre
etc, ptionally good for medium OH poor land md
viii stand almost anya amount Of wet weather with
out injury. We can-also supply Shinneys Peas
Red Rippers. BlacFeye PENS and Sojm Beams
Remember Bol9isno's Cow Peas are unques-
tfomAbiy the best-lf your locml Merchant with
nOt supply yOu with BOHEimnO' S Guw PemS, write
us direct md we win ten you where you can yet
them.
fREE-Send us &c in stamps Go paY POSTAGE.
mention ths paper and we will Bend yuu HrIR
Csc package Of Ny Maryland Tomatoe Seed, Al
Bo our 1911 Catalogue md our l9lA Poultry Supply
Catalogue.
J. BOLGIANO & SON,
BaRtlmore's Greatest Seed FlUwSm,
PRATT. Light and Ellicctt Sts.I Bnltlwprr. MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
LUMBER AND COAL.
n UMBER AND CORD WOOD AT
A PUBLIC SALE.

ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9Th,
1911, on the premises OF the undersign.
ed. lately DR.. Clotworthy Birnies' Els.
tate, In Carroll County, Md, on the road
leading from Taneytown to Westmins.
ter, about "a miles east of Taneytown,
viii be sold at public sale 81. 600 feet
Oak Boards, Plank and Scantling, (ful
edged; 10 Cords Oak and Hickory Slab
Wood, $50 Cords Oak and Hickory Wood.
a credit of three months will be given.
Sale to commence at o'clock %. m, on
Wednesday, April 5th, 1911, when terms
and conditions will BE- made known by
mar24-tS A. M. KALBACH.