davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
UnhoIx TO Try Again.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 4.--Rudy
Unholz. the Fighting Boer," will re-
enter the ring on Feb. IL. when he
meets Jack Redmond here. An ac-
ceptance of a match with Redmond
was received from Unholz by a local
management today. The Boer has al.
ready started light training for the
match and In case his old-time skill
comes back he asserts he will seek a
match with AID. Wolgast. lightweight
champion
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
NIX At ANN ARb0R
/. YIELDS FOOTBALL
A NEW RULE
A Ball That Accidentally Hits An
Official Will Not Be Dead
In the Coming
Season.
Had This Rule Been in Force Last
Fall, Michigan Would Only Have
Tied With Minnesota.

The University OF Michigan football
eleven beat the rule-makers to n most
important feature of the code. as IL
will be exemplilied next fall.
Michigan was lucky that one OF the
1911 rules wps not In force In the sea.
son recently passed. Had present cons
ditions prevailed then, the Michigan
Minnesota game would probably have
ended in an indecisive tie, 6 TO 8, In
stead of a glorious and perfectly legal
Michigan victory, 6 to o.
Minnesota, as all the patrons of the
sport will recall, blocked a kick at a
most interesting stage OF the proceed.
;ngs. The ball brushed one OF the
officials back of the line. immediate
ly after which il was Rugged 10 the
palpitating bosom OF one of the brawny
Cophers, and carried across the Michi-
gan goal line.
Minnesota was naturally peeved
when the referee brought the ball back
end laid IL down at the spot where IL
touched the official. Ever since the
Gopher supporters have rayed and
tore their hair over this play. In fact,
one must admit that II was hard luck.
At the meeting of the Intercollegiate
committee In New York Friday. Coach
Williams, OF Minnesota. told his tale
of woe. The rule-makers let him have
his way and n law was drafted, pro-
viding that, when the ball accidentally
bits one OF the officiating judges OF
play, II shall not be considered dead
but will remain a bone of contention
for the % players, until declared down.
The committee decided that the
new rules had eliminated great deal
OF danger of injury and cited stats.
tics in support OF its contention.
A few OF the minor changes de-
cided upon include a two-minutes'
rest between periods instead OF three,
making the umpire the time-keeper
instead of the field judges, the transs
fer OF the supervision of off-side play
| I'm the scrimmage line from the UNI
pire to the head linesman, IL the
teams agree to such transfer, and the
deeming as unnecessary roughness,
! the throwing to the ground OF the
man carrying the ball, after the
referee has declared the ball dead.
Mich. Steel Boat Starts a Nine.
The Michigan Steel Boat Co. have
organized a baseball team and are
wishing to join the Manufacturers
| League. The tea msi very strong
one, and they would be pleased to
arrange for bookings at an early date.
Iu NJ thatcher IL baseball manager.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
The Spring Schedule
Of Detroit's Tigers

Leave Detroit, Feb. -, 1880 p. m-
MichiGsn Central, BiK Four and Qucen
q Crescent routes, via Cincinnati, Chat
taueega, Birmingham, Meridian and
Arrive Monroe. La, Feb. ~, 1000
Feb. ss-March I4-TrsinfnE work NJ
Monroe, In.
PRELIMINARY TRIP.
March IS and ie-New Orleans,
(sovthern leaGuel.
March so-NontEom~ry, tsouthers
March 7i-2s-Prsctice at Monroe.
FIRST TEAM TRIP.
March 24--University Of Aissamn' NJ
March as-Birminsham, tsouthern
March ~ Memphis, tscuthern
Msrch ~ and 2s--Louisvilie. tArser-
team sssocistion).
March 30 ana sI-Evsusviiie, Cen
trial Ieaguep.
April 4. 2. . and S-indisnsPo"s'
April o mud e--Coiumbus, Anerscsn
assocfntfonD.
:. April : and s-CIncinnsti, National
ieagueb.
SECOND TEAM TRIP.
March 2f--shreveport. fTexas L.,.
March 25, 16--waco, fTexss b.D,
March AZ, 2s--DnIlas, tTexas L-,.
March 1iI-Fcyt Worth, fTexss L.p.
March 30-Okishcms CITY CTexss
lrngueD.
March st--wi~hits, twesteru Asso.).
April d, z--LinroIn (Western i.D.
April 3, 4-Omaha, CWestcru LID.
April 8, 0-F<snsss city tAmersenn
April 7--peorsa. (Tbrce-I. LED.
April ~ o--Qulncy, sThree-L Id.
AprfI no, iI-south Bend Fentrei LBS
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
BIG GLOVES IN THIS GO.
Langford and Lang Must Mvzxle Their
Hands in Cor. Padding.

nbnCs III o-o<. rauoHHS.
LONDON. Feb. 6.-When Sam
Langford and Bill Lang. the latter the
Australian heavyweight champion,
meet under the Mcintosh management
In the ring of the Olympic Annex IN
the evening OF February they Will
wear six-ounce gloves, instead OF the
regulation four-ounce mitts used at
the National Sporting club and In all
other English rings.
Quite naturally Joe Woodman, Sam
Langford's clever management, found
against the imposition OF the addition
al two ounces In glove weight, for he
felt his own man could readily as
simulate whatever punishment Lang
was able to mete out with four-ounce
gloves, and that the use OF the skies
might prevent the Boston boxer from
putting across knockout. Mcintosh.
however, was obdurate on the point.
and finally, seeing IL was OF no use 10
argue further by mail or cable. Wood
man agreed. The bout, by the way.
Is for 20 rounds, and the fighters share
will be 1880.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
GAMES. GAMES, MORE GAMES
PROGRAM FOR TIGERS TRIP

ing to parade an alleged regular selec-
ton at two places simultaneously, as
n the past, will be move which
layers and fans will appreciate alike.
The towns scheduled for the western
trip understand that their opposition
will be Detroit's second team and
have no excuses IL they advertise II
otherwise for the deception OF their
patrons.
A unique feature OF the second
teams trip Is the fact that II has
scheduled game with the Shreveport
club, which recently lost its franchise.
In all probability, the team will re-
main at Monroe one day longer than
planned. The Shreveport date Is the
only one likely to be changed.
Tigers Open Here, April IL.
While the Official announcement
will be withheld until after the Ameri-
can leagues schedule meeting, Feb.
II, II Is obvious that President Navin
has good reason TO believe that the
Tigers will open their 1911 league sea-
son at Bennett Park, April IL.
Whether the local opponent will be
Chicago, Cleveland or St Louis Is, OF
course. still in doubt. II Is certain,
however, that there IL motive In Mr..
Navin's plan TO reunite both his teams
at Detroit on April IL.
President Navin is rapidly lining up
his men and IL reporting signed con-
tracts almost daily. Covington, the
Evansville pitcher, Is the only hold
out among the recruits, but Is In annie
able negotiation with the local execu-
tive.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

the same hour the regulars return.
The teams will meet nowhere en- their
Journeys.
The decision of the management OF
the club TO hand first team to
Hughie Jennings, instead OF endeavor'
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
Dewey Beats 3. corbett.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Feb. Al.
Dewey, the West Side whirlwind, easi-
iy outpoiEted and out-fought Fred Cor
bett. of Philadelphia, in a rafting six
round bout here last night. After the
first round 1t was all Dewey and in
the fifth he had Corbett going so fast
that the bell was all that saved him.
Corbett was given another hard lacing
IN the sixth but managed 10 stay IL
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

Gin saturdays the
deta OF
been
made
W
the
the
topno che 10 o a
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
MISS Wilks Hanas On.

1t is reported that Miss Katherine L.
Wilks recently was offered $4,000 for
her sensational young race horse and
sire Kentucky Todd. 2:0S&, and two
foals by him As might have been ex-
pected, she refused without hesitation.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

Even the best OF the umpireS will
make mistakes says Freddie Payne,
the former Detroit catcher. "and it's
silly for any OF them to contend that
hey don't. The
SCORE AN most popular um.
ERROR FOR pire in the league
THE uMP. is the one who will
admit now and
then that he has missed close one,
and viii do IL right in the heat OF
game, too. A ball player can get
along with a man like that, can re-
spect him and be really friendly. The
man doesn't live who can go out on
that diamond and make a hundred
judgments with every one correct, day
after day.
Then, too, umpires are often in
fiuenced by other considerations.
Lots of times they will give the short
end OF a close one to the man who,
they think. Is trying TO make IL hard
for them or to influence a. decision
by acting as il il had already been
made in his favor. IL man fails TO
slide, he is likely to get the worst OF
a close one, too.
I'VE were playing in st. Louis one
day and I was catching. Jim Dele
hanty was playing with the Browns
and had gotten TO third with the
bases full and none out. The batter
raised fly to left which our outfield-
er caught and heaved to me. | got
set for the ball and it looked like a
dandy throw, but the bounce was .
bad one and | was barely able
TO grab the ball in my bare hand.
Del was just coming in. | couldn't
reach him with the meat hand and the
ball, but I tagged him with my mitt
as he went by. He crossed the plate
standing up.
Out said Jack Sheridan, who
was calling 'em at the plate that day.
IT had a quiet chuckle and expect
ed that the Browns would all gather
around for a hullaballoo. As it was,
Del himself made the only kick. Sheri-
dan came back strong.
why didn't you slide. you chump"
he yelled.
Del didn't answer. As matter of
fact, he had been hurt for some time
and had Just gotten back into the
game, but that was, OF course, no ex-
cuse.
We'll. Del's failure TO slide practi-
cally cost his team the game, as II
turned out, for we retired 'em with
out a run in that inning when they
should have scored two or three.
"The next day the papers roasted
Delehanty to frazzle and he never
played ball for St. Louis again. Tough,
wasn't it,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
Try This on Your BaspIpes.

Should auid acquaintance be forgot?
We sing In mournful tones;
With moistened eye we heave sigh
For the days OF old Tom Jones.
st Louis Times.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

Charlie Olson is said 10 have killed
n man in a wrestling match at ANA
rillo. Tex, and the officers are on his
trail
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
The Real Story OF the
Burns-OBrien Fake Fight

With oBrien and How the Phadephian Double
Crossed
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

KID remarked Charley sporting
nan Who was visitor s' Par hosns sym Is TO keep showing form
you're on replied kid" Bin
take Of
.r,fr caution
~vIli II watch me- laughed the
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
Fert basketball Teams Busy.

An exciting basketball contest took
nlace when a team representing the
Machine Gun Platoon of Forr Wayne.
we're defeated bv the Army "Y'' Re-
serves. This game was preliminary
to the game between the First Baptist
church and the Fort Wavnes. Tue sol.
diers won easily the score being Al
to IL.
On Tuesday evening. Feb. z, the
nary tho Trurui lis will meet the
Burroughs Representative five In the
Army "Y'' gymnasium. In the prelinl-
ina the Trumtulls Will meet the
Wyandotte Y. N. c. A.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
DUELIsTs ARE ANNOUNCED.
spaIdings Will Pitt Geddis Against
Capt. Stockham, Monday.

There are a number OF the basket
ball fans in the city, who are asking
the question, will the Y. NJ. c. A. beat
the Spaldings as badly as the ID. A. :.
did?
The Spalding team does not look to
be on the losing end. as they expect
TO come back in their true form, ana
play the best game they have ever
played.
With Ulbrich in condition, he Will
be depended on TO take care OF
Bourne, while the battle between Ged-
dis and Stockham should be worth go.
ing a long way TO see. The two CEN
tiers. Branston and Roxborough, have
always given good account OF them
selves, Roxborough having shade
the best of Branston last year.
Merz, Kinsel, Walker aud Tom Rox-
borough will take care OF the forward
positions, and the two Y. NJ. G. a.
guards will be kept busy every min
ute, stopping them from scoring.
Tickets for the game are on sale
at the Y. M. c. A., Spaldings and
Rayls. The officials for this game will
be Frye and Bert Lerchen, who will
handle both games: the first one be-
ing for the Independent championship
of the city. the teams being the Rly-
erside Jrs., and the Y. M. 0. Re
serves.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

Murphy's Fast WiggIer.
Tommy Murphy has bought the
PAGER, Sir r. 2:12h, who showed bet
ter than 2:05 last fall.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

Far be IL from the purpose OF the
writer of this piece TO insinuate utter
Tor motives I'm the case OF Uncle Ben
Shibe's banquet TO magnates and
scribes at the coming league meet
ing. Nevertheless, Uncle Ben owns
not only the world champion Ath-
letics but the factory that makes
baseballs for both big leagues. Also,
the ball contract of the league ex-
pires shortly and other persons are
anxious to bid on IL.
News from the semester examina.
tons are eagerly awaited In football
circles. Any gridiron star who escapes
conditions in both the simplif1ed %
code and his classroom, duties, de-
serves a statue on the campus.
A washington Herald head an
nounces: Baseball game of 1866 Re
called When the Old Nationals WcE
Out" They have TO call in the old.
est inhabitant, when they go in .or
"reminiscences like that in Washing
ton.
An enthusiastic friend writes in
that he believes the Tiges as strong
as ever. except in the pitching stan.
Well. we are ourselves as strong rs
Hackc dschmidt. except In the muscle.
And now come greetings OF tho
season from Harvey Busse. winterihg
al Wilmington. y. c.. but soon 20
start the year with Washington.
Thanks. Harye. for them kind wor'ls.
How did you hear We were back or =
horrible thought perhaps YOU didn';
know we've been away.
/ Mack Cans Southpsw.
/ Manager Monte Cross. OF Scranton
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
MACK Car. = southpaw.

Manager Monte Cross. OF Scranton,
ru1ounccs thar he has secured south
raw pitcher Atkins from the Athlete
lelub. ss> -.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
| HEART
to
| HEART
Win III.
Sporting
Editor.

Even the best OF the umpires will
make mistakes says Freddie Payne,
the former Detroit catcher. "and it's
silly for any OF them to contend that
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

ltney don I. Inc
most popular un.
pire in the league
is the one who will
Admit now and
The herald., 1911-01-19
Good Huntind.

1t was at st. Andrews, in Scotland,
the home of golf, where the links
stretch away over the moors by the
sea, and dear, quiet Aunt Mary had
gone up from London to visit golfing
family Of nephews and nieces. At tea
the first afternoon some one managed
to stop talking golf long enough to
ask, well, Aunt Mary, and how did
you spend the morning"
"Oh, l enjoyed myself immensely,
my dear. l went for a walk on the
moor.
"A good many people seemed to be
about, and some Of them called out to
me in a most eccentric manner, but l
didn't take any notice Of them. And,
oh, my dear, found such a number
Of curious little round things! l
brought them home to ask you what
they are"
Hereupon Aunt Mary opened her
workbag and produced twenty-four
golf balls. O.
The herald., 1911-01-19
T0RRlCElLFS VACUUM.
Experiment That Led to the Invention
of the Barometer.

The barometer was invented by Tor
ricelli, a pupil of Galilei, in 1913. In
attempting to pump water from a very
deep we'll near Florence he found that
In spite Of all his efforts the liquid
would not rise higher In the pump
stock than thirty-two feet This set
the young scientist to thinking, and as
he could not account for the phenome-
non in any other way he was not slow
In attributing it to atmospheric pres
sure. He argued that water would
rise In vacuum only to such height
as would render the downward pres
sure or weight Of the column of water
Just equal to the atmospheric pressure
and, further, that should heavier fluid
be used the height of the column could
be much reduced. To prove this he
selected a glass tube four feet long
and after sealing one end filed it with
mercury and then inverted it in a
basin containing a quantity of the same
peculiar liquid. The column in the
tube quickly fell to a height Of nearly
thirty inches above the mercury in the
basin, leaving in the top of the tube a
vacuum which is the most perfect that
has ever been obtained and which is
to this day called the Torricelli vac
uum in honor of its discoverer. The
name of the instrument means 'air
measure" and its fundamental princi-
pies cannot be better illustrated than
by the above described experiment.
The herald., 1911-01-19
ID0lATRY IN MEXICO.
The Natives Still Sacrifice Animals 10
Their Favorite Gods.


1t may not be as apparent, but as
a matter of fact idOlatry has a strong
a hold on the natives of the Mexican
hot lands as when COrtes and his sol
diers marched through them on their
way to Honduras 400 years ago.
In the state of OaXaca, in which is
Tehuantepec, there IS near every vii
lage some secluded spOt-be it a cave
the top of a mountain or forest en-
fircled pOOl-whither the people clan
rificeS to their gods. The favOrite sac
rifice IS a goat, turkey or other fowl
the head of which is cut off and buried
while the soil and the other offerings,
consisting Of dishes of food and a
gourd filed with an intoxicating drink
are sprinkled with the blood The
place where these sacrifices are made
determines their effect. If Tehuana
bears a grudge against a neighbor he
will bury the head of chicken or the
side Of his victims house, though, on
the other hand, if the ceremony is per-
formed within it can bring nothing
but good luck.
The natives Of the isthmus firmly
believe that every child at birth be
comes intimately connected with some
beast Of the jungle, and the grownup
man will never hurt that particular
kind Of animal. If the animal dies.
the child dies too. The question is to
determine just what kind Of an animal
It is, and in order to reassure him
self the father sprinkles ashes or dust
on the ground outside the house at
the child's birth and watches for
spoor.-Everybody's Magazine
The herald., 1911-01-19
ARTICLE |.

The name and style Of this corporation
shall be NAVAL STORES WAREHOUSE x
STORAGE COMPANY" and 10y said cOrpOr-
ate name il shall have succession and pnioy
existence for a period OF ninety-nine years,
unless sooner dissolved in the manner pro
vided by law and the articles of this char
Ter; ana. under said corporate name. il shall
have power and authority to contract, sue
and be sued, to make and use corporate
seal, the same TO alter or break at pleas
ure; TO make all necessary rules and regu
lationS for its corporate management and
control, and shall have and enjoy all the
rights, privileges and immunities which are
now conferred upon, or may hereafter be
granted 10, corporations of the same kind
and character.
The herald., 1911-01-19
ARTICLE III.

The purposes for which this corporation
is organized, and the nature of the bust.
ness TO be carried on by 1t, are hereby
declared TO be: A general turpentine bust
ness, in all of its ramfications TO acquire
lands, or timber, or both, and to lease,
rent, or contract for same; to establish
turpentine plants, or distilleries, or TO es-
tablish any plants, Of any nature whatsO-
ever for the working Of timber, wood, or
its various products, in any way, shape
or form, or to manufacture any by-products
therefrom to deal in lands and timbers,
act as agent for other corporations, or per-
sons; to operate, In connection with its
business, tramroads, steam roads, electric
roads, water craft, or any other mode OF
conveyance; to conduct a merchandise bus
mess, or do whatever may be Incidental to
a general timber and turpentine business.
The herald., 1911-01-19

lea, the one hundred and thirty-fifth, be
fore me, W. Morgan Gurlcy, a Notary Pub
lie, duly commissioned and qualified in and
for the Parish of Orleans, State Of LouiSi-
ana, therein residing. and in the presence
of the witnesses hereinafter named and I'M
derSigncd, personally came and appeared
the several persons whose names are here
unto subscribed. all being OF full age Of
ma jOrity, and who Severally declare that.
availing themselves Of the provisions Of rhc
laws and constitution of this state, relative
to the organization of corporations. they
have contracted and agreed. and do by these
presents contract and agree and bind and
ubiigate themselves, as well as such per
sons as may hereinafter become associated
with them. TO form and constitute a body
polite in law, for the objects and purposes.
and under the agreements and StipulatiOnS
herein following, which they adopt as their
charter, tU-WiI.
The herald., 1911-01-19
The lmnortant Parts.

A reporter was sent around to make
some inquiries concerning a new play
that David Belasco was engaged in
writing.
"Yes." said David, Il am writing a
play. What do you want to know
about itT'
Anything you can tell me will be
interesting" was the reply.
"Well." was Belascos response, at
is to have four acts and three inter-
missions. and I've just finished the in
termissions." -Success Magazine.
The herald., 1911-01-19
CHARTER
OF FORT BAYOU TURPENTINE

OF FORT BAYOU TURPENTINE co.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF ORLEANS,
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be Il known, that on this thirteenth day
Of December, in the year Of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the
independence OF the United States Of Amer
The herald., 1911-01-19

ale OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF OR
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be 1t known, that on this, the nth ia,
OF the month OF December, in the year %
our Lord one thousand nine hundred an,
zen and OF the independence OF the Unite,
states OF America the one hundred an,
thlrty-hfth, before me, Charles F. Fletchin
ger notary public, duly commissioned anC
quallhed in and for the city, parish an,
state aforesaid, therein residing, and in tn,
presence OF the witnesses hereinafter nance
ana undersigned, personally came and ap
peared the several persons whose names are
herdlnto subscribed, who declared that
awaiting themselves OF the provisions of tn,
laws of this state. relative to the formation
ana organization of corporations, they hay,
CuVenanted and agreed and do. by thes,
presents. covenant and agree and bind them
selves, as well as those who may hereafter
become associated with them. TO form them
selves into corporation for the objects ant
purposes, with the name and under the slip
ulatiOnS following, tO-wit:
The herald., 1911-01-19

No stockholdrr shall ever he held liable
Ut re- P'hNl"Ie Tor thr contracts or faults
Of this corporation in any further sum
than the unpaid balance due the company
on th' shares Of stock owned by him. nor
snail any more informally in the organ
This charter null. nor of exposing any
Sipckh"Ider 10 any liability beyond such
unpaid balance that may be due on hi,
This done and passed I'm nv ofir. +,
The city of New Orleans. Louisiana. on The
Jay month and year herein first above
men' Toned, in the presence of Pierre 4 lie
!'hS' Ir,, ana Alfred II. Preston. c0mpr-
Lereunto sign their names. together with
me SAID appelrer, and men, Notary. after
du" reading Of the whole.
tOriGinal Sigurd
The herald., 1911-01-19
ARTICLE III.

The objects and purposes for which this
corporation Is organized, and the nature OF
the business to he carried on by IT., are
hereby declared to be the general turpen-
tine and lumber business i'm all its various
branches. and to that end 10 manufacture,
purchase and sell turpcntine pitch, tar,
rOsin and naval stores; to acquire, own,
construct and operate turpentine stills. saw
mills. planning mills, driers and all ma
Chinery and appliances necessary in con
nection with the operation of said bust
ness. and To manufacture and sell any
products OF wood. such as sash, doors,
blinds trimmings, boxes, furniture and
other articles of wood and its various by
products, and to acquire and ALLEVIATE real
estate. And furthermore, TO own and Oper-
ate in connection with said business tram
roads logging roads. sailing vessels, steam
vessels and other water craft necessary
for the transportation Of its material and
products, and also do a mercantile business.