davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-02-21
MICHIGAN KID WINS
FROM33CY''INSEVENTH
Fast and Furious Mill in New York Ends When
Dutch Of Michigan Fame Demolishes
Chemists Smeller by Pile Drive Hook
His Manager Thinks He Has at Last Pro-
duced Real "Hope"

black skirt with three gold balls, the
athletic clubs monogram. He seem
ed slightly nervous and worried. The
battle by rounds:
Round One. At the call Of the gong
Dutch sprang to the center Of the ring
ICY" seemed slightly hard of hearing
and as he arose from his chair Dutch
pasted him a terrific jab on his chop.
pers. The blow staggered him, but
pulling himself together, he made for
the Michigan wonder. ICY" missed a
drive for the bean pot and Dutch re.
sponded with a swipe at the chemists
noodle sack. They clinched and "Cy''
lost curl in the mix-up. The gong
sounded with chances slightly favor
ing the Michigan boy.
Round Two: Gibson lead with a
masse shot at "Dutch's" kisser, which
brought blood. He followed with a
left to the Stats. The Michigan Kid
came back with a weak tap on "Cy's"
bald pate. They clinched and "Cy"
was warned by the referee for pulling
"Dutch's" smeller Dutch" landed on
"Cy's" kidneys, but "Cy" came back
with a cross to the Kids left lamp.
Again they clinched. Time. 1t was
Glibson's round.
Round Three: The round was fast
and furious from the start. Dutch"
came up strong. Gibson feined and
left and opening. Dutch" clouted
him on the back with a mighty right.
ICY" went down for the count of five.
.ie got up groggy. clinging to his wild.
eyed opponent. They broke and Glib
son succeeded in getting away from
several vicious swings. The rest of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-02-21

A determined effort to break the In
door intercollegiate Corn Bread rec
ord. established twenty-five years age
by Hungry" Fitzler, is being made
by the inmates Of grub Emporium on
Show-Me avenue. Fitzler's record, for
$50 days. the length Of the test, Is
1883 slabs Of cornpone. The official
size Of the slabs is by inches. with
q height of not less than 1 inch.
To break this record it is necessary
for the Mites Of the Square Meal to
consume more than fifty pieces a day.
The total of the greatest consumer,
Herkpiser, Varsity athlete. for 145
days since school opened Is 7,250h
pieces, slightly more than fifty day.
The next highest score is 7,24S So
slabs, held by Penny Daine.
Non-contestants at the emporium
object to the strenuousity Of the
would-be record breakers, and declare
that it is far worse than the justly
notorius u Delta Chi.
Herkpiser, when asked in regard to
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-02-21

ability and common sense necessary
to make a success of the intercolle-
giate sports, and now that I have my
chance. l am going to show a lot Of
my old friends the real game.
I'VE probably will build a concrete
stadium in every school town, each
large enough to hold major league
baseball crowds. That part of the
work will be left to my friend, Mr..
O'Doyle. whose talent and unerrins
ability has long since demonstrated
his adaptability for diplomatic Jobs" "
Until more developments are re.
ported, the extent of the gigantic deal
cannot be fully appreciated. While
running the football team here las,
fall. the three men doubtless gathered
some important pointers on this sort
Of work. and 1t is thought that the
pleasure Of that work induced the
promising young financiers to take a
real plunge into athletic management.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-02-21
Especial to The Yellow

NEW YORK CITY, Feb. 21.-
Dutch" Brewer of Columbia, Mo-, and
formerly of the Michigan Aggies
knocked out ICY" Gibson in the sew
enth round of a scheduled twenty.
round bout at the Three Balls Athletic
Clubs Arena last night. A grape
vine twist to the Chemists pro.
bosis, finished one. of the fiercest and
CORY ring battles ever witnessed by
the local sporting fraternity. kid"
Kalina, former ring aspirant and
champion bean artist of the Free
Lunch Club, refereed the match.
Both fighters used rough tac-
tics throughout; kicking, kneeing,
whisker-pulling and beak-tapping oc-
curing in almost every round.
Shortly before the fight, Willie
Cross, the well known sport from Co
lumbia, stepped into the ring and loud
ly offered odds of to on Dutch. The
money seemed to go begging until his
friend Charley Spellwood, who had
just made a cleaning on Wall street,
quietly slipped up and covered a
thousand plunks of the long green.
"Cy" was the first to enter the ring.
He slowly climbed over the ropes,
tested the platform and choose a cor
ner. He wore a heavy purple bath
robe. He seemed cool and confident
The officials next entered the ring
and the spectators were ready for the
fight.
After short wait, the Michigan Kid
appeared. He jumped lightly over the
ropes and took his seat in the corner.
He wore short green trunks and a
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-02-21
Fun Followers
Fodder Figured
Continued from Page ~

section Of the letter N each year, in
stead Of the whole? Give about one
third or one-fourth each year, and
then when the man is graduated lei
him put the pieces together, sew them
on a $1.39 sweater and be the idol Of
the school. It's more economical, and
you know it would add to the interest
of the game.
This is merely a suggestion, but VIC
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-02-21

sincerely believe that this plan is bet
ter than giving men something and
then taking half Of it away. Also, it
would prevent the Athletic Committee
from leaving some Of the men out
when the awards are to be made. The
economy Of It permits more men to
be honored.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-02-21

|power over thu tvories by constant|
|practicing on the n. A. C. Y. tables
which have been condemned as un<
suitable for anything but golf or cock)
fights. It is necessary, experts say:
that one who wishes to improve in tAs.
game use the best Of tables, and it Il!
thought that his false economy n
practicing at the M. A. C. Y. cost hin
his prowess.
Jake Warshaw is Next,
His high run last night was nine
teen, and many we're the times he3
failed to negotiate anything. KellosS!
was given great demonstration, hi
phenomenal exhibition causing muc1
Speculation as to the possibilities fo<'
greater accomplishments in the
ture. Kellogg win have to meet Jafl
Warshaw, the. present worlds cham
pion, before his victory will be con
plete.
Warshaw defeated Hoffman last Ne
vember, winning by small marzin
It Is expected, If Kellogg puts up Il
goods he did last night, that Wa
shaw's prowess will fade when u
two meet. A contest is now being =
ranged for the two.
The scores last night were:
Kellogg-21. 48, IS. Is, II, 81. q
q. 70. II. A. f3. 1s. %, 3s, a.. n. 8
Total, 585.
Hoffman,. 0. II, 5, 3, 8, 4, o, Z. q
4. 0, Is. Il. 2. 3, II. Total, 103
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-02-21

On the next shot, cross-eyed nea q
the green cloth gave Dekon the Bucl
Ague and he missed everything b
Mitch, the referee. s.
Sneed started with a double croa
to the inside rail and made ten pointa
He followed with q Wild swing thee
missed the ball and hit Imp on r.!
back Time was called, exit head g
Porter's Union. Jones next shot
bounced OF the quarterback's mood
into deep short. From then on. Jcsee
got right. For three hours he swepe
kicked and raked In the balls vithou
q miss, winning the city champloe
ship in easy style. Following II t.
final standing in the City Pool Leasue:
Standing Of the teams:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-02-21
CASE OF NEcEsslTY.

Il am a candidate for your hand"
But my parents have indorsed an.
other young man."
"All right; I'll run as an insurgent. 8
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-02-21
Financiers Buy
Valley Conference

Continued from Page ID
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-10

Much has been said about the high cost of living itg
ca1see and the possibilities of ite reduction But little has
been said about the most costly eak the false economy
istin2 today IN nearly every household.
Much foodstafs bought with but point in yiew
How cheap can get ~ without thought Of quality or
after eosto one of The most serious baking powder
~ the of perfect baking powder the housewife
derive much economy IN other article used in
baking and cooking n selecting the baking powder there
fofe should BE- exercised 70 purchase that retains
IT, original strength and always remains the same thus
making the food and wholesome and producing suh
cent ieayenng gas to make the baking light
Very little Of this Ieavening gas d produced by the
cheap baking powders, making necessary TO double
the quantity ordinarily required 70 good regts
You cannot experiment every time you make cake
bsc tcst the strength of baking powder 70 find
0ut how much of you should use yet with baking
powders you should 40 this FOR they put together
carcessy they Uniform the quality and strength
varying with each can purchased
Calumet Baking powder Il made of chemically pure in
gradients u tested strength Experienced chemists put
a. The proportions of the different materials remain al
Powder does alter II strength and Is not affected by at
nospheric changes
II using Calumet you bound TO have uniform bread
cake or biscuits Calumet does not contain any cheap,
useeSs or ad8ieratng ingredients commonly used
crease the weight Further produces pure Wholesome
food. and baking powder Of merit therefore is
recommended by leading physicians and chemists It
complies with pure food laws. STATE and NATIONAL.
The goods moderate ~ price and any lady purchasing
Calumet from her grocer not satisfied with t
turn II and have her money refunded.
ghe manufacturers of Calumet Baking Powder have
just prepared edition Of their handsome Cook Book,
and viii gladly mail FREE to anyone who sends for it.
n writing address the Calumet Baking Powder Co. Chi
eaeo and ask for Cook book ~.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-10
strange idss of 4FYs.y

A REV kind of Fun making" was
inaugufafed when there appeared
smong the ePersonalsg III each Of the
Chicago papers an advertisement
ahieh read Am now fn position 70
meet All ny creditors Kindly CON.
mOnicate with me" Then followed
ne aame aud addrees ot q man Who
WA about 70 be married 10 an estima-
bic young woman who, according 70
TIE rifnof. wa the spJasesaor of q
elbstaplial fortune Of course the ad-
yerfigement Was inserted and paid for
by somebody who suspected that he
of me pag h1mofist. and K appears
To open np new neid or endesyor for
persons who regard it ~ one of the
inalienabls rights Of mankind 10 make
marriage terror 70 those who un-
derso a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-10

A study of the activities Of the
French population based on the last
eeDaas has just been published Il
shows that z0.720.s7s persons, inciud
ing The army, are engaged 81 active
pursuita The fgure represents 5ss
per cent of the population. Il n.
cludes l2.027 00o men Us per cent "a
the male population. and 7ogS VoO
women. of ~ PEI cent o. the females-
Agriculture Atiil employs AZ per
cent 81 al The iahabitants of the
country. and more than 50 per cent
in IS departments Ia l6 departments
the population engaged IN industrial
pursuits ranged IRON 40 TO 81 per
cent. and 81 II from 80 10 80 per cent
Automobile construction occupied
n 900 persons. and electrical ma
chinery 10000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-10
TEACH The SICK 10 IUeoLE
Nzrlsi Csxssfity e eiss Etref1iaY
= ne Brain ~srssr 81
seeestsry Hx5ita.


Epeaktag & egns 4ri1g. tie allied art
" s1sgla1g ii 0se u tie MDzs AEa W.
ing and vas aa1le a 1ifer4soh4. 81
D4eiaiiy to tAs sede1tary M4ty
physicians beeoAe exIert IA juggling.
bit II .A ~ tAesf paxie1ts that It "a
nras usefal
TIE bedrtE6en. II they retain tie
zas " thesr han1A. NAY Desaiis Dany
q weary boar u learning 10 keeD
three Or four tennis balls ID the air
~ once and II baiaacing sticks and
other simple otseci2 o. the scre1nger
or or TIE chtn
For the brz8nxoTker who does not
care Tor walking there is no better
recreation Il has often occurred 70
Us that II cases ghere there Is zsv
fez9Oa 70 fear sone form Of Daraly-
els tie educating q disused cerebral
cefsbeilzr ahd kgsaai centers by The
apid Juggling might eefye 70 aet as
efficient prese1tlye
We Do nos essh 70 claim too much
for manosl edncafioa u this kind. bat
We may point cut that i TENDS 70
perfect nervous posse and that 20 50g-
Cling trick can b properly done Il the
performer indsiges in dissipation even
80 MID IS beer and cigarettes Amer
ican Medicine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-10

Little Jlmmy Patterson. visiting
with his mothers family 10 ths al
aaranra apartment. was taken 70 cali
9n some friends 0n The South side
on the way home his A1ntie dlseor
sred stuck into hss shoe TOP a beer
opener
Why. james, Hhe exclaimed
what win the people 30 without this
articiesr
Dh. replied James. they All wear
acea shoes Nos one Ok them wears
button shoes
They have no use Tor beer og snafs
his family Cleveland Leader.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-10

Jue hoyai Literary FUND owed its
inception 70 one oi those tragedies of
poverty which have been only rOo
common ~ the history OF literature.
b. i7ss Floyef Sydenham. an eminent
Greek h.holar Of Wadham college. OK.
ford. WAS arrewed for some trining
debt due for his frugal meals and
thrown into prison. where be died IN
want and misery when nearly eighty
years Of age
fiia sad story becoming known Gre
ated widespread sympathy. the prac.
deal outcome Of which WAS the es-
iabliahment of fund to assist needy
literary men lta chief promoter WAS
David Williams. Welsh N0ncon-
formiat minister and friend oi hon-
5amin rfaukiu Pail NAH Gazette
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-10

The famous comminglinE of metz
ph0rs beginning. IA ameil rat: ]
Ehall nip him ii tie ba1.f Lac been
surpassed According TO London
Punch Yorkshire paper writes we
hope Mr. Atkinson s,i keep hig word
and. with the abill lie has always
shown. tear to shreds and tatters the
subterranean methods If the clique
which al present. rides the high
horga."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-10

A hoasekeepef Wishing To change
her baker. recently decided 10 inYesii-
gate fnt conditions under which vasi
0ua hsnae of bread we're made ana
sold Beginning mith one og the most
popular bakeries III t0wu. she found
that tie ioayee os bread we're packed
III large casez for delivery without be-
ing previously wrapped ID paper Att
the houses of cusEomers they were
taken from the cases and put into
bags BY hands which not over clean
to start With lad been used Ia driy
Ing and IL other miscellaneous 0f
ncess She spoke with the man who
had the contract for delivering the
bread in her part Of the city and
asked the man Why he sid not have #
put into bags at the bakery His re-
ply was. Why, madam. that would
never DO at all The bags would get
20 dirty that the ladies' would refuse
% take them -LaFollette'e Weekly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-10

Quite tire newest dining fad in
Farts II to have everything of the
very simplest -Four simple but. VI
course. exqnixltely served dishes take
the place of the usual long dinner ane
the table decoration consists u q cfys
tai Or eJf glass bowl Of yloleis. Ine
effect Is charming
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-10

Whenever you are baking cookies
pin piece of muslin over the bread
board stretching It tight Flour the
muslin we'll and you can roll the
dough aa sqa and thin as yoa please.
a piece Of nLslln around the rolling
pin y another Improvement
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-10

tiitsDns eeglof ffpN c1e p hsf =
1>zea mea HSDsf scIe e4fY + q ez
snise etery eteek t5at ecMes in
foicegf ~ clearing 1c4s~. 21G fcaeh
fgf i1e xt1iHfnss& - tse s.Rnss0fes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-10

A NeN England sentimsntalisi
couIdnt MARRY the girl he loved, so
stayed ii bed 40 years. The old, old
ssory. Just trying 70 lay down his
life for her
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-10

Keep Your Own Counsel.
Tell your secrets and become >
slave Sterne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
MISSING YOUTH
LOOKS LIKE MUTT
Has Thick Legs, and Reward Is
Offered by Russian
Father.

Police officers and amateur sleuths
can earn reward by arresting a boy
who looks like Mutt. Probably moth
ing could more impressvely show the
popularity OF newspaper pictures than
inns clue given to the appearance az
his son by foreign parent. who hn6s
difficulty in expressing himself in Eng
lish.
stsAsidc from his resemblance to MUTT.
fhe, missing boy, Paul Sabrovitch, has
s"nck legs" He is fifteen years old
and $40 awaits the man who can
-cRtch him.
! The father H. Sabrovitch. a Rus
SIAN, who lives al Yale. Va, sends the
following description to The Times
Dispatch:
I by name, Paul Sabrovitch; FIVE feet
over eight inches high: tick legs: and
one leg been wound. hors kickt him.
ne spickens two langweges. Russin
..c American. He short. not lame.
something like Nut. He is scaren. he
have light here. have blue overhols
black colt, black hat. worken shirts
no money. That's Him. If Won ston
him send me his pictures, If that he
is ] will come to it not. He Is lert
home August IL, 1911"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
FEAR INFECTION,
WEAR NO CLOTHES
Typhoid Patients in Local Hos
pital CARRIED Only. in Ma
lures Pajarnas.

Warnings against typhoid fever are
now being sounded in all parts OF
the country, and this is especially true
OF Richmond and vicinity. The early
autumn is always recognized as a sea
son when this dreaded disease is most
prevalent, and therefore all pub1ic
health authorities are urging that
every precautionary measure be adopt-
ed. Milk and water are pointed Ont
as sources of infection TO be maif,M
guarded against.
Local hospitals are daily receiving
typhoid patients, but so far there have
oeen few fatalities reported in Ridh-
mond. The type of disease appeals TO
De niild' Many cases come from \out
of the city. =
yesterday set aside an entire ward for
'he treatment of typhoid cases only.
Care Against Infection.
AS an illustration of the great need
OF cleanliness In preventing any spread
OF typhoid fever, the precaution OBJ
served in the hospitals is fine ex-
ample Any article handled by a ty-
pAoid patient is guarded with the ut
most care. Separate sets of dishes.
glasses. bed linen and all Instruments
are maintained for their use. These
articles are washed and otherwise
cared for by nurses. none Of the cooks
or other persons who come In contact
with other patients suffering from
various Affections being permitted to
handle them for fear OF coDtamina-
ton.
Because st adds to the probabiIitv
M In
pitals Will not permit it's patients to
wear bed clothes, and they nestle be-
tween spotless sheets In natures pa
iamas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
SAME COURT WILL
HAER ALL CASES
Accused Men of First Regiment
Will Be Tried by Blues
Tribunal.

BY order OF Adjutant- General Sale,
the request OF Major Lawrence T.
Price for a court-martial for the trial
of fortytwo men of the First Battal-
lon, First Regiment, has been referred
TO the tribunal which Will hear the
similar cases from the Richmond Blues.
This is in accordance with the desire
OF Major Price that the same court
try all the cases.
The instructions issued to the court.
martial were TO assemble at the Blues
Armory on next Monday morning to-
hear any cases which might be brought
before it. The names of thirteen mem
bers of the Blues Battalion were for
warded by Major E. W. Bowles,
charged with failure to report for mill
itary duty in the camp at Basic City.
The First Regiment cases are for the
same offense. as regards the encamp-
ment at Culpeper.
When the First Regiment papers
reached the Adjutant- General he d.
rected that they be certified to Captain
j. c. Wise, who is to be Judge advocate
of the court and will thus represent
the Commonwealth. The Impression is
that the court will continue its session
in the Blues Armory until the cases
from both commands are disposed of.
The members of the court are Lieu
tenant-Colonel w. B. SaIomonsky.
Fourth Infantry: Major Clinton L.
Wright, acknowledgement of the First
Brigade, and Captain 1. Branch john
son. Of the Norfolk Light Artillery
Blues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
WOMAN THROWS
ACID AT DENTIST
Called to Collect Alleged Debt
and Quickly Became
Violent.

Dora Mitchell. white woman Civ
ing her age as thirty years. was ar
rested last night by Policeman Carter
on the charge of assaulting and burn
ing with carbolic acid. DR.. c. B. Pear
son. a dentist Of 203 East Main Street.
She was first brought to the Second
Police Station, where the warrant was
served. and later taken to the First
Station. where she is being held pend
ing her appearance in the Police Court.
According 10 reports. the woman,
who later. II Is stated, will be arraign-
ed under a lunacy warrant. after an
noying number of people concerning
an imaginary debt of Sc. went to DR..
Pearsons office last night, demanding
that he pay the money. Knowing
nothing about 1t. he demurred. With
out any warning, the woman produced
a phial of carbolic acid, literally
sprinkling his face and neck Dr.
Pearson had a supply of alcohol which
he applied to he burns. while the po-
lice came and took his assailant away.
DIR. Pearson said last night that he
had no idea why the woman should
have come to him. as he had not seen
her for some time. though he knew
of her having called at several other
places. she showed no violence. how
ever, until she called at his Office.
DR.. Pearson's face and neck were COW
cred with sore spots after the acid
landed, but his timely use of alcohol
saved him from serious burns.
The Mitchell woman went to the po-
lice station quietly, and was taken
without any trouble to tbs First Sta
tion where there are quarters for wo-
men. on her arrival there, however.
she demanded that the warrant De
read to her before sl.e would consent
to being locked up. No iunacy war
rant will be served until after hear
ing In the Police Court this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
NO POISON FOUND
IN CH|[D'S BODY
Coroner Taylor Inclined to Think
Nelson Infant Died of
Brain Trouble.

Coroner William II. Taylor yesterday
afternoon completed his examination
OF the stomach of Shirley Carter Mel
son. the nine-months' old child who
died at the Memorial Hospital August
s, under mysterious circumstances.
DR., Taylor said that his examination
revealed no traces Of opium poisoning,
though the child had been in a stare
OF coma for eighteen hours before its
death, and the attending physicians,
Drs. e. H. Terrell ana c. a. Blanton,
suspected that its death might be due
10 opium. Like the other physicians,
DR. Taylor thinks the childs death
may have been The result Of brain
trouble.
The coroner's jury will be called
this morning al Il o'clock 20 receive
DR. Taylor's report OF the chemical
analysis and TO come to It's conclu-
sion Regarding the cause