davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-07
CENTRAL HIGH
AND D. j. S. PLAY
Highs Meet Adrian College at D. A.
Q. in Afternoon--D. U. s. and
Eastern Also Scrap.

DETROIT GAMES SATURDAY.
D. v. s. w. Pontiac High school, AZ
the D. v. g.. at 10 o'clock.
Central High school w. Adrian col
leee, at the .. A. c.. at 3 o'clock.
Eastern High w. Wyandotte, a.
Wyandotte.
The football playing season opens
In real earnest, Saturday afternoon
for two Detroit teams. the Central
high taking on Adrian college in the
afternoon, and the ID. u. s.. Pontiac
In the morning.
After their practice game with Port
Huron high last Saturday, the big
Central huskies will stack up against
what may prove to be the toughest
proposition of the year In Adrian col
iege. While Adrian does not rank
at the very tippest-top among the
smaller colleges Of the state in the
gridiron sport, yet II has practically
all OF last years men back and has
had to remove some of them from ac-
tual playing service to make room for
better new material that simply had
TO be given places.
The Adrian boys have one game
tucked away to their credit, the To-
ledo Marooons having held them to
five points. but being unable to score
themselves. With more than week
in which to drill the collegians, will
show much more class Saturday, than
they did in the first game. Maui
betsch, big fullback. is the man that
the Central huslkies must watch care
fully as he has done most of the COL
leee star work thus far
Central has been given workouts at
every opportunity during the past
week In order to perfect the interior
ence Of the backs and to get the line
OF better on charging. With little
Improvement In these departments, II
70 generally thought that Central will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-07
BARTON CHANCES.
ARE BROKEN UP
Opportunity for Detroit Boy To Make
Star Of Himself at End Is Com
pletely squelched.

This man Barton, who has been
making good at end on the Yost ma
chine. at Ann Arbor. during Garrell's
absence, has no use for annoying re-
quirements such as those making Il
necessary to do few hours OF uni.
yersity work on the field. Already
started on his way toward fame. a
parole has made him ineligible for the
Case game. In which he hoped to ger
a chance.
Jobs comforteis" have been both.
ering Garrels, who was slated for end.
so badly, that Allan has been kept
out OF the game, and In Wednesdays
practice, the former ID. u. s. and All
Fresh center, was at left wing.
From a pivot position to the end OF
line, was rather peculiar change for
a football player. In Barton. however
the football wizard. Yost, thought he
saw the possibilities Of an All-Ameri-
can end.
When the Michigan candidates as
sembled at whitmore Lake this fall,
Barton appeared and announced that
he was candidate for the pivot place
which he had played In staf-like man
ner In former years. Then bubbles
Patterson appeared on the scene. This
former Central high center had filled
a guard position on the freshmen
eleven and filed It well. Dopesters
predicted barton for center. and Pat
terson for guard. There was nothing
to II, they declared, because Yost
needed q guard and Barton was a
perfectly good center.
carton worked out at the middle
Job as did Patterson during the stay
at the lake. There wasn't any doubt
that both of them were good, far too
valuable to let them fight for the posi-
ton all Of the season. Yost did a
little thinking. 1t is habit OF his
and he can figure out more possible
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-07

shifts IN hts lire. than all OF the dope.
sters. including even Caspar whitney.
You can't tell just what rHurry.up"
thought. but after a few days Barton
was put out at end. alternating with
Garrels.
The end was big and fast. He
handled himself well. He resembled
Scarlet. that whirlwind end who
caused the Maise and Blue warriors
some trouble three years ago. He
looked 20 be a coming star.
And then the university require
ments came along.
Coach Yost returned to Ann Arbof
yesterday after q day In Chicago and
put the men through the usual drill,
They showed a reversal Of form after
their poor work OF wednesday during
his absence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-07

q 4 Co. bull 4. average weight ~
lbs., tt.eo per owt. DO. cows .. 1854.
- 50; do, Gamer 4, 40. tz7s 40, steer
i.s ss so 10 az ,.ss '' a. ' sos. ps ss
t5.s6 DO 8. $40, t21b; o. Ratkowsk,,
COW !. $50; Huber. bull !. 10; sulli-
van. butchers D. gsl. $40; az, boil ,.
49, iS a. = 90 1is s az 's a. 81 SIC ,s sss
DO I. go SAIL; do. COW 4. 800. 81;
Thompson. COWS Al. 1911. 81; Michigan
Besi Co. cows II 1914 ~ ,. Goes.
co., S.ss oom. s a ,n sse 40 Psrk Ia. sss
90, bull Z, :so, s'tSoi DO 4 ss1. sz;Ss;
$3.50; do 80, i22o. saso.
beck. COWS Il. average weight ssS los.
t3,6g Der cwt; J. Bresnahan. Jr., hell
= Bresnahsn. COW /. $40. ts.2s; Helm
DO. cows and bulls !, scs, 81; Ham Ham
mona s. q Co. COWS 4. S62. -; Brett
enbcck, steers and helfers 80. sos. sf7s;
J. Coos. bulls s. TT, $3.50; Otter. steers
ald &c. Be.f a Co. 'i SSsiis - is &C. 49,
and hsifsrs ii. 'Ssl.. is'io: 4. Brssnshsn.
tanners 2, s25. sa7b; 40 Q, sas. SAT-;
4SIls hs sss; ssss Ssf Fer steer t,s
Breshahan. bulls 3. sol, $40; Oitor.
stessss = az W Mich Beer CO.. s'ees
Sold b Haley 4 McMulisn: Ham.
mond, q cgs cows . average weight
sSe' 0 ,ass; HeiSrlcn steers si a. q s7s. 100:
Sullivan, steers and heifers 9. sac. tt.1b:
do. COW I. 1850. ts.59; do. butchers Z,
sss ri 30 parss CO. st. ep.essrs SEQ
46s 90. cow $40. $3.50; Mich: Beef
8. $40, 81; Hammond, g. a Co. COW I,
$50. s2.7k; do !. 1860. 90; Parker. w. a
Co, steers Z. 64l. $500: ID. Coos, butch
ers Z Gil, tSsos do ?. $50, ss.ab; do 2,
$50. ~; T: Bresnahan. butchers = 30
ta5s; Apglsbaqs N. butchers u.s. $50, ss'si
S0e. sass: do Z. SIS. ~: Bresnahan.
cows Z SCI. sa.75: aNfrx. cows :. slo.
sass; do. steers and heifers D.. $40
$3.50; L. Ratkowsky, COW 1, 1850. 1915;
90 2. zoos. ~; Lachelt. steers 3. $50
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
SOLD BY Blshop: 2; 4 l n; Taylor ,Il r. z
90 per cwt.: do lambs s5. IS. 80: dc
IS: do 10. ss. iS: do sheep 81. a.
DO IA, "a. ss.75; do 9. loI, t2.7s; do "a
81, y11s: do 4. So. y2.7b: do 10, 1Q7
ss.as; DO lambs q s.; $40: DO g. e
a. s S o s u.s. Pa ~ $3.50 40 az lambs is %
$3.50: do 50. rs, 1885; do 50. ~. s5.sS
do cuiis 8. "a. t2.50: do IS. Zoe. -. dc
IT.. az. o.: Hammond. 8. a Co. lambs
81. 10, t6.7b: do sheep Z. 12S. s.: dc
lambs 81 7s. yb.76; do So. rs. $3.50: de
Sc; S. ti.7s; DO IS as $50 800.
u.s. o sVePsg sp' Weight as ibs ssas p pe'
cwt.; do sheep 81. sb, $3.50; do iamb'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-07
o1IvET TO TRY MEN.



oLfvET, Mich. Oct. 6.-oiivet VIII
try out some 20 men In Saturdays
contest at Kalamazoo In an effort to
locate the best men for the team to
send against the University Of De-
troit. on Oct IA.
Captain Price and Hamilton are
slated for the end positions. Riker.
an all NJ. I. A. A. choice last season
will hold down one tackle position,
while Bauman, former Traverse
City star, In general. IL conceded the
position at right tackle. Chervenka,
who Is playing for the third year,
will be the right guard selection.
For left guard, Sanford, Welsh. JOY,
Coulter, are fighting. II Is likely that
all these men will be. given try-out
Saturday. McKensie. Barker, and
Newman have been on the firing line
at the pivot position all season with
Big John McKensie as the choice for
the Kalamazoo game
There has been much competition
between Royal and Osborne for the
quarterback ice during the whole
season, Royal having the advantage
fof last years experience. However,
owing to the fact that Osborne turn
ed his ankle this week. Royal will at
least play against Kalamazoo.
Weber, conceded to be the fastest
man In the M. /. A. A.. will be at his
old home at ieft-half. Depue will be
given try-out at right-half. Depue's
football experience is limited, barely
winning his letter last season. On
the other hand he has great speed
and carries the ball well. Rider an
other veteran, IL certain to play at
full. He is heavy, fast and fearless.
With this bunch to pick from the
Crimson expects to make things
warm for the Detroiters when they
meet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-07

be able to show the collegians some
thing about football. even II they are
only props. Milroy has been under
the weather the past few days. but
viii probably play part Of the same
at half.
Detroit University school will take
on Pontiac In the morning, unless
rain makes the day soggy, In which
case the game will be postponed ID
u. s. prospects were not bright al the
first OF the season. but with the de-
velopment OF Powers. who has proved
10 be a ground-gainer OF extra
ordinary ability. and of Anderson.
who IL the kicking find for the prep
boys, things are looking up.
Under the tutelage OF Coach Frye,
who has turned out football stars
enough 70 make veritable milky
way. the Elmwood institution can be
confident that when the records OF
the season are finally sorted over. d.
~. s. won't be at the bottom.
Pontiac IL reported to be weak.
Lack OF systematic coaching, which
has resulted In the boys having 10
run their own affairs In practice most
of the time. II Is said, has left them
without much spirit and Coach Frye's
pets may find their first argument to
be more of q practice bout than con-
test Most Of their old men are back,
however, so that they will have the
advantage of greater experience.
Thsbig noise over at Ann Arbor Will
tackle Case. While Yost Is customar-
lily doubtful about the outcome OF the
contest Il Is felt that the hustlers at
Ferry Field won't have TO extend
themselves to the limit TO pull down
the long end OF Saturdays score. The
game win be OF interest principally
in furnishing good line on what the
material Yost has will do under fire
Of real opponents.
4 M. A. c. plays Alma college at East
Lansing, giving line on what may be
expected when the two big Michigan
institutions meet at M. A. c., the Sat
urday following.
The only Detroit team 10 play out OF
town IL the Eastern high bunch who
journey TO Wyandotte for practice
will be Coach wuestof's first chance
to observe his men under Ore, and no
doubt the whole squad Will be given a
chance to act.
GARY. Ind, Oct. s.--Several hundred
e ans ring n sn: sss
between Eddie Murphy, >the Boston
lightweight. and George Memsic, the
Bohemian scrapper. The boxers wound
up their training yesterday, and botn
men are confident OF victory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-07

ts q. $50. o. ..><, a. ..|
$3.50. newton Ian.I. ~ NJ ||||
~; 4: !; q < 'is.' ii'';';sss.;.
s. sol (, (, " \. Haley g : sr,. ~.
80 per cwt. EschrIrh. sheer "A.
1f-1bs do sheep ~. 80 a., DO 81
tt.t9f sullivan. lambs 90. ~ |||
Baflage, cuIis Z. ~. 81. 10 I4M.&
y e lamb. Is. ;s'ss; a s. +,
sS.5b
bought BY Parker. webb a q.
Bishop. 8uiien 4 il. l1II. aver. &.
wsIsht 10 los. $3.50 per cvt d i,.'
Bought By sullivan: Roe Con 81
az. average weight 200 lbs.. sass. a.
$40. 100, $3.50. DO -. 40. Io.t1
Bought by Hammond. n r. |#
spicrcN & Reason. sos. average We: Ell
$50 lbs.. $3.50; Haley q McX0Iien. |I|
1s5. $3.50; do 1io. ls5. tel0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-07

A souvenir out of the ordinary In
being presented to visitors to the c..
+. Adams Co.'S. store, Nos. 1920 Ora
tiot-ave., this week, In patented egg
heater. The Adams Co., Is having Its
annual fall opening aad In addition
to the attractive and large display OF
new fall merchandise. the occasion
IL marked by unusual bargains In all
departments. The firms advertise
ment In The Times of this Issue has
a special value to shoppers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-07
LITTLE co. GET CONTRACT
Local Concern Furnishes Much ~
terIaI For Bennett Park.

The Q. II. Little %. have 1osf I11I
awarded the contract 10 supply the c.
ment. sand, gravel and sewer pI1s
for the new grandstands AZ BennolI
park. The contract calls for l.o1I
loads OF sand and gravel. 1900 bar
rels Of Peninsular Portland cement
and several thousand feet Of sewer
pipe.
Although many larger contracts
have been awarded IN Detroit, Il q
doubtful II there was ever q CONTRACT
given under more trying conditions.
The c. III. Little Co. are required q
deliver all OF this material az Bennett
park In less than so days. . Job that
but few concerns In the country could
undertake and carry 70 successful
completion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-07

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct-~Yale
made ready today for tonnorrow's foot
ball game with Syracnse. With .
thorough signal drill.
After yesterday's scrimmaEe IN
down against he Btrofs freshmen ei1<+
en-, II looked certain that Andersen 1[
wisconsin. will play AZ fuliback nEoiut[
sysae s,ss, TIE Re-, wsstsr ,a.,. panns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-07

Busiress-like Printing. No Cuts n11
no feathers. The plain. NEAT kind THAI
locks right. Timbs Printinx Co. 1<
John Rest. Pm. Main 1884 81 City t31|.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-07

GARY. Ind, Oct. e.--several hundred
chisaso ring fans are are expected mere mere
between Eddie Murphy, >the Boston
lightweight. and George Memsic. the
Bohemian scrapper. The boxers wound
men are confident OF victory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
For Sunday Reading
M S0rts of Obinioas
Novels That Preach.

1t Is only after little reflection that
one realizes that almost every cause of
righteousness, preached In this day,
mas It's exposition in some form of fc-
ton. The tract or sermon on philo-
sophie, social. or theological subjects
has its appeal. but not to the hurrying
multitude outside the church doors. To
them, however. the novel finds it's way.
There is an advantage in this form Of
presentation. as the Rev. Frederick
Lynch points out in The Christian
Work and Evangelist "A truth. an idea,
a gospel, q protest gets added power
thru incarnation. Personality is Joined
t. the message and 1t becomes very
real" The writer can convince the
reader of his gospel by showing it in
action. bringing forth beneticent results,
or can persuade us Of the horrible evil
Of great injustice by showing us the
degradation it Is actually working in
the world" Some specific instances at
test the truth of these principles. Thus:
Such book IS George F,liot's .Silas
Mariner which is the gospel of the re-
demptive power Of the sacrificial life.
Il is love for others that saves us
Other novels written to impress this
truth are Margaret Deland's The
Awakening of Helena Ritchie.' and
Frances Hodgs0n Burnett's The Dawn
of Tomorrow Such book is George
MaCDonaId's Robert Falconer. which
* the gospel Of the redemptive power
Of a great love received. Other novels
written to preach this gospel are Vic
tor Hugo's Les Miserables and Edna
LyalIs Donovan The second group
of these religious novels is those which
portray the passage from doubt to
faith The classic instance OF these IS
Mrs. Humphrey Wards Robert Els
mere But this has been favorite
theme Of novelists during the last nifty
years. ana we nave many others, sucn
as Mrs. Wards David GrieTe. ]. q.
Hollands Arthur BonuicaStle.' James
Lane Aliens The Reign Of Law, Olive
Schreiner's story of an African Farm
Gustav Frenssen's 'Holyland,' Rene Ba-
zin's The Barrier George MacDon-
aids David Elginbrod.' And Robert
deal with this process. The third
group deals with sin. its effect and its
epia ton Nathaniel Hawthornes The
Scarlet Letter Immediately comes to
mind when we think Of this subject.
But many other novels have powerfully
death with this problem. such stories as
Maxwell Grey's The silence Of Dean
Maitland.' George Eliot's Ada n Rede,
George Moore's Esther Waters Thorn
as Hardys Tess of the DJrbervilles,
and TOlstuys Resurrection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
STONE PILE POLICEM EN-
IOttumwa Review1.


It is the opinion of a we'll Informed
citizen that the stone pile police and
the stone yard as a general proposition
is not good thing in any way to this
city In the first place the Review in
fOrnant states. the stone Is bought, de-
iivered and the difference between the
cost Of the stone in blocks and in
machine crushed condition is so small
as to be matter of only a few cents
per ton Now the stone is on the
ground ready for the prisoner. Do YOU
Mr.. Taxpayer. know about how much
stone is broken in month at the city
hall at the expense Of policeman at
$40 per month? 1t Is conServatively
estimated that the value does not ex
coed $40 and this after the stone has
been purchased. There are days to-
gether when but a hundred pounds or
so is broken And II the rock broken
was worth the patrolmans expense,
what then? Fact Is, the broken rock
used by the city for the low places.
holes in the street, is not necessary.
The city can have all the cinders for
nothing just the expense OF hauling.
| Why buy the rock and then pay for
the policeman? OF course there is the
janitor work but arrangements could
be made to have this work done by
some OF the other officers. Another
| thing-nearly all cases, 80 per cent OF
them are such as become amenable
to the state law, such as larceny. in
toxication, disturbance OF the peace.
| Seldom Is 1t the ordinance OF the city
alone that is violated and when 1t is
the fine is usually paid. If the state
| law will apply in nearly all cases the
prisoner is answerable to the county
Jurisdiction and really and rightly be-
comes a county prisoner. Up at Des
Moines the prisoner is turned over to
the county sheriff and lodged In the
county Jail at the county expense in
these cases not strictly Of city business
to prosecute, When tine new Jail is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06

ment or distinction. The thought and
desire should be to keep to simplicity
in dress, In expenditure OF all kinds, in
every exercise or function appertaining
to commencement week 1t IS to be
greatly regretted that an opposite
tendency exists and the operation OF
this tendency should be sternly re-
pressed everywhere by school boards.
1t Is a public duty and safeguard to
the usefulness OF the public school.
Marshalltown long ago adopted the
cap and gown. thus abol!shtng the
graduation gown" evil. Other cities
and towns have followed her example,
Des Moines has this year forbidden
flowers. The tendency of sensible
school boards is toward simplicity and
democracy in the schools.
1t is not complimentary to us as a
people that school boards should find
it necessary to repress snobbery by the
enactment of rules. We ought to know
better and do the right thing without
force. The impulse which sends girls
overdressed to school and TO COM
which vies in the quantity
and cost of banquets and tags distinc
ton with u price mark has its root in
ignorance and Snobbery. Let's quit it
in Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
LET IOWA QUIT IT,

Comm encement day is at hand Ev-
erywhere in every town of greater or
smaller size the graduating class is in
preparation for the first r>al event Of
their lives. Next to the birth of these
young people graduation day is the
most important function in which they
have played a principal part and ones
first birthday is of less interest TO him
self than to others.
Graduation Is a marvellous day. the
wide-open gate of opportunity and an
ernancipa ton. Naturally and newt
ably the desire is to make it a great
and memorable time for those who are
The test of a. successful commence
ment is the test Of the public school
democracy. 1t is common celebration
and common days which persons enjoy
IN common, which celebrate a common
privilege and a common victory are the
greatest Of all days. Commencement
belongs to all the schools, to all the
pupils in all the schools, to all the par
efyts Of all the children as well as to
those who are to be graduated and
their parents.
And so into commencem week
should never be permitted to creep or
be carried any unearned distinguish
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
HE CAN'T HOLD OUT.


He can't hold out" 'he can't STAY
With IT," arc some o: the remarks com
monty applied around town TO Il young
fellow who Yearly killed and ruined
himself by foolish dssipa ton. but
who lately has Strengthened up. and
is trying to make a man out Of him
self. They even so to the young fell
low himself and say. well I'd like aw-
full well to see you try to hold out-but
I'm afraid you can't" Such idiotic per-
fOrmances make the blood boil. Any
one who is decent enough to genuinely
wish to see the young fellow come out
on top. and yet go around harptng
such pessimisms ought to be wound up
and controlled by a Shutoff lever like
ID grapha phone. Pretty soon the young
fellow will begin to think like the rest
hear his failings and Weaknesse warp
ed into him until he begins to think its
no use trying. He will imagine his
temptations are a good deal stronger
than they are. People will drum at
him until every time he wants a drink
he will think he wants it about twice
a bad as he does, because he was told
he would want it so bad. About half
the reason that habits are so hard to
overcome is becau pessinists are
always working upon your magma
tons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
THE LODGES.

X MASONIC NOTICES.
THall in New Masonic Temple.
V\Visitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. 1os. A. F. =
A. NJ, work on second Friday May s.
at 7:30 p. m.
r. w. Chamberlain, w. Al.
John w. Wells. Secretary.
SIGNDT CHAPTER No. 80. r. A. NJ,
special corvocation Tor work Monday
evening at 1880 in the p. n. and NJ. r
degrees May s.
Fred Wallace. H. p.
!. 8. Willard, Secretary.
KING SOLOMON Council, No. 90. r.
Stated assembly Monday. May %.
p. m.
!. T. Forbes, Recorder.
A. d. Meeker. T. I. NJ.
ST. ALDEMAR COMMANDERY NO.
80. X. r. Stated conclave Tuesday
evening. May % at o'clock sharp.
Sir Knights will BE- welcome.
Fred Wallace, Recorder.
I. T. Forbes. E. c.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81, o. Z.
meeting Wednesday even-
ing. May IT, at 8 p. m. The grand
deputy will be present for inspection.
Edna C. lFularton. w. N. 81
Lillian Norton, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
NJ 4 KING DOPE FEN DIS.


The Republican is reliably informed
that an alleged doctor, who holds a
permit to practice medicine. but has
no office has been giving out great
numbers Of prescriptions which con-
tain opiat"S in such quantities that the
patients have become dope fiends
Two printers are among the victims. it
is said. The county attorney has been
looking up his ca Sc, but finds II hard
70 get evidence upon which to convict.
The state board should he asked to
make an investigations and revoke his
wight 10 practice medicine. This alleged
doctor was arrested by the police some
time ago on the charge Of yagrancy,
but he showed that the drug stores
filed more Of his prescriptions than OF
any other city physician and he was
discharged There should be some way
Of protecting young men from such
practices.