davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-25

George w. Shaefer announces his can
dldacy for congress, Third district, SUBJ
ject to the Republican primary, Sept.
10, 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
RACE RESULTS
AT JAMESTOWN.
-kEnNE FITzPATRIcK.

First Race-2-year- maidens.
purse $500. 5 n furlongs: Triher, 4 70
]. 10 and to 8. won: Gardenia, 8
kellogg. Q to S. . to 10 and j to z.
third. Time, 1908 Battery, Votes,
Hands All Around. Huda Maid. Abdon.
r. h. Gray and Arran also ran.
Second Raee--2-year-o -olds. purse
8 and to 8. won: Brynary, 16 to ], 8
TO ] and 3 to /, second; Early Light,
10 TO /, TO and 10 /. third. Time.
1877 strenuous. Continental. Federal
and Nash Cash also ran.
Third Race-S-yoar-o -oids and up
Iursc 5000. selling. 6 furlongs: Mas
Moments. TO l, to and to 5. won !;
Scarlet Pimpcrnel 90 To ]. 10 TO and
8 70 /. second; Wiley. is 10 !. to ] and
TO /. third. Time 1;14l-5. Fond.
Wood Dove Hermis Jr Rubicon H.,
Cardin, Bodkin. Running Account and
Joe Gaiteps also ran.
Fourth Race--Owners' handicap, all
ages purse s409. 1-16th mile: Guy
Fisher 3 20 5, to and out, won;
Lochiel To ], TO and out, secona:
Merry lad, TO ], . TO and 3 10 s.
thlrd, Time, l;t7 LIS. Flamma and
kormak also ran.
Fi:sh Raee---3-y ear-o olds and up,
purse $500. selling. = furlongs: Dipper
won, Toniata. Io5. Butweli, 5 to /. 10
1, and even. second: Monkey, 1O4 :, Skir-
YIN. : - I, 10 . and 6 TO s, third.
Time 1915 -5. Duke Daffy, SYLVAN
Dell. Concurran, Grenida. Harvey r.,
Theo Cook, Grecian Bend. Jacobite and
Inclement. also ran
Sixth Race--3-year- -olds and up.
purse 5000. selling. 6 furlongs: Jack
Denman, ia, Peak, 8 TO z. even and
to 2. won; Premier, l03: Teahan, TO
1. ? 20 l. and even. second; Berkeley,
los. Buxton, to 1, 3 TO /, and to 2,
third. Time 1:1F2-5. Yeneta Strome.
Spellhound, Glenn Beachey. Moncrlef.
Royal Meteor and Chemnlpo, also ran.
Seventh Race--S- -year-olds and up.
purse 5000. selling, i l-16th mile: An
won: Emily Lee. TO l. 3 to and to
5. second: Harlem Lass. 80 TO !. IL TO
1 and TO 1, third. Time, 1:4s 1-5. st.
Joseph. Little Ep, Outlan. The Squire,
Up. Montagnie and Eddy Graney also
ra
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
PLENTY OF men FOR
FRIENDSHIP FIVE
Strong Team Ought To Be
Turned Out by the
MasOns

The Friendship Masonic Lodge
Basketball team are holding Wednes-
day night practices in the Franklin-st.
Gym.
George Walker, who starred at for
ward for the team last year, will be
back at his old job again and at the
same time act as captain and manager
the coming season. Otto Kelke will
play at the other forward position
with Bill Lane at center The guard
position will be taken care of by
Mayer, who comes TO Detroit for his
first season In basketball Advance
notices stamp him as player OF
merit, who with Huber should form q
strong defensive combination. Other
players who will try for the team are
'Scotty' Mills and George Souter.
II now looks as though there is a
possibility OF the rooters seeing Ben
Geddis back In harness If the re-
tired list Of last years team, namely,
John Kinsel. Pete Ulbrick and AL
Walker. can be induced to come out
and cast their fortunes with the Lodge
team, the caliber OF the Friendship
1912 basketball team may readily be
appreciated
WIN Aut5e ten hicu W plCh ITOiu
Friendship Lodge should turn out a
team that will at least run true TO
last years record, while many OF the
lodge members confidently expect the
team to land the state title this year
Considering that Il was Friendship
Lodges first attempt TO put basket.
ball team In the field last year, their
record OF games won was very crafty
Ing to the lodge officers and members.
all OF whom look forward with great
pleasure to a series of games with the
ID A. c. team, winners OF the title last
season. This series II arranged for dur
ing the coming winter should arouse
even greater interest than was dis
played In the series last
The management Is booking several
out-of.town dates and any teams desir.
ing games should address, George
Walker, 2J4 woodward-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
Former Michigan Trainer Says
Charlie Has Had Ne
Equal
WORK IN GAME WITH
YALE WAS A CLIMAX
Kicked Two Field Goals and
Made One Touch
down

"The greatest football player of al!
time" says Keens Fitzpatrick. noted
conditioner OF athletes. formerly OF
Michigan, OF Charlie Brickley, Har-
Yards plunging halfback and goal
kicker
Brickley's work in Saturdays game
against Yale, in which he scored IL
roints, has brought him absolute
surety Of position on every ALI
American team. He made one touch.
down and kicked two field goals.
Consider what Fitzpatrick's praise
means - remembering Heffelfnger,
lIinckley, Poe. Trenchard. Heston.
10Y. DAILY and other giants OF the grid
iron.
Fame Is a mirage, but somehow
men OF Homeric deeds, such as make
football immortals. never are forgot
ION, and Brickley's memory will be
Kept green when he has turned 10
dust.
!, II would be difficult 10 recall a
Eiore stupendous exhibition of foot.
hnll might than Brickley gave In this
!, ears Harvard-Princeton game--a
zane he won by slashing through the
Tiger line until the ball was within
Kicking distance and then kicking
scal--he did this three times, one
place kick being from the 4s.yard line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
Weakness is Feature of Re-
spOnse of Exchange to
Many Influences
INTERIOR BANKS MAY
HAVE REVERSED POLICY
London Selling is Ascribed to
Renewed War Appre-
tensions

(Copyrisht, 1919, by The New York
Evening Post Company
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.--Today's $
weakness was the feature OF the ex-
changes response to a variety OF in-
fiuences. A sharp and sudden rise la
call money rates to IL per cent-high-
er than any previous rate OF the pres
cnt year. and the highest since jan
uary, 1910, was the most decisive fac.
tor The reason for this advance was
not wholly clear, except insofar as II
may have indicated that interior
banks, which have thus far been lend
ing their New York balance out Ia
Wall-st., may have been compelled, by
declines In their own surplus re I've,
TO reverse their policy. The rise in
money was not due TO drafts by Euro
pean money markets; sterling ex-
change did not move at all. But, on
the other hand, New York got none of
today's $4.600,000 Transvaal gold in
London and the London market sold
on cur stock exchange upwards OF 3o,-
900 shares OF American stocks.
This London selling was ascribed
abroad TO the renewed apprehension
over the Balkan matter. Quite natur-
ally, this mornings report OF the rail-
way wage arbitration board came In
for its share of discussion. or this,
Wali-st. chose TO take q generally un-
favorable view. How far that view err
suited from the fact that the market
was weak from other causes and how
far from actual Impressions of the ar
bitraters' award, might perhaps, be
sssasse-ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
SCORE ARE KILLED
In PLANT EXPLOSION
Thirteen Girls in Burning Ruins
of Waukegan Starch
Factory

WAUKEGAN, Ill, Nov. 25.--A scorc
OF people are believed to have been
killed in an explosion which wrecked
a starch plant here this afternoon.
The starch plant, building 100 BY
125 feet In size, was almost entirely
dectroyed by the explosion and the
ruins are burning flercely at 1920
o'clock. Thirteen girls are reported
to be among the dead.
According to one OF the surgeons
at the hospital, several OF the thirty
injured may die. The hospital was
taxed TO more than It's emergency
capacity and outside doctors were
called to care for the badly burned
patients.
The proerty loss, 1t was said at the
Office of the company, would not ex-
coed 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
Gossip Of the Big Leaguers
Gathered round the Hot Stove

WILLIAM JACOBSON is the long
est baseball player that ever coiled
himself around jungle diamond. Not
content with the distinction OF unveil-
ing the largest piece OF pitching stat
uary ever seen in Harlem, McGraw
will now present to the Big City In
Weelum, the most extensive outfielder
that was ever distributed under Coo
gan's Bluffs. He will come bulging in
to the big league with enough nick
names to carry him through several
columns OF biography. Mobile knows
him as Baby DOLL" while he is also
referred to as High Pockets" ana
Timber Line" His name proves his
Scandinavian origin.
He Is some six feet six inches from
shore line to roof, and will weigh
more than we dare say. McGraw dug
him out of the ThreeI. league year
ago. and turned him over 10 Mike
Finn at Mobile after looking him over
at Marlin.
Big Bill has large, open -counte-
nance, and a serious expression, but
he Is anxious to learn to play base
ball. Finn developed him into
slashiug outfielder, and the Southern
league averages show that he hit bet
ter than .260 and stole enough bases
TO satisfy McGraw that he has Inn
proved. Bill was originally a catcher,
and Wilbert Robinson tried 10 induce
him to return to that trade. but Will
lam prefers the outflelding business.
A bad finger crowded him out from
behind the bat.
JOE WOOD Is said TO be a nut"
en- aeroplanes and Is thinking OF ia
yestlng piece of his worlds series
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

Only his work Saturday can equal II.
Old.timers who have seen every big
<ame for the last 20 years, declare
| that Brickiey's boot from the 4s-yard
line was the greatest kick made since
football became an intercollegiate
sport.
This Brickley boy has been playing
| with footballs since he was six years
sold. and that was 15 years ago. Upon
|his sixth birthday his father tossed
| |hlm an oval; Charlie was disappolnr
| ed because he wanted nice req eA-
press wagon. ).
kick that football II you kick It
often enough and hard enough, my
son, maybe someday you'll see your
|name in the papers" said Brickiey
|pere.
So Charlie, kicked and kicked. until
1912 finds him heralded as the great
est drop-kicker that ever lived. II was
his toe that whirled the ball over the
bar for the only score In the Harvard
dartmouth game. The same toe boot
Id Harvard TO victory for the hrst
|time In a quarter OF century over
princeton. and in svery Harvard game
shis fall. Brickley has Kicked himself
| into the score.
| He has kicked 10 goals and scored
lag touchdowns, record no other halr-
back has ever approached.
Brickley with his wonderful toe.
great speed, fine lodging and terrific
| dine plunging. Ia a terror to opponents.
| He stands i've feet ten and weighs
|1s5. When buclting the line he
char0ea like n locomotive.
But he Is a better baseball player
han football player and he likes
|baseball best. He likes baseball be-
cause. he says, Il requires more
science, and makes players think.
Brickley was one OF the American
lOlympic team, his speciality being the
bhop-step-and-jump, at which he is a
freeular kangaroo. As member OF
| The Harvard varsity he realizes an am.
t5Ition OF years. wbo In high school
Iand later at Exeter, he practiced drop
|)dcking for seven years, that he might
| |help Harvard defeat Yale. Always
khis object was before him while ne
|rwas perfecting his marvellous kicking.
! In addition TO being a greet athlete,
IsBrickley is q splendid student. lie
was second In his class at Exeter and
Harvard scholarship was his reward,
| He Is working his way through the
university, doing odd Jobs.
u This young giant. who looks like
him Jeffries when the Los Angeles
|Eiant went east to defeat Bob Fitz.
|simmons. says his motto Is to keep
|plugging until he IL as perfect as pos
| |sible and then try to do better. After
the IL graduated, II is probable Brick.
|iey Will becom. ball player. He IL a
|tikely candidate for the varsity nine,
[eous
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
ToMORRow's ENTRIES
At JAMEsTowN

First Race year-olds. purse s3oo.
selling. 5ls furlongs; Cordie r., 104;
Chiffon Dance, i04; Bryan. l0T: old
h ent 49, 49, Fly ms sy Nj Night Ane1n iis JanaSii n
ia, Sand Hog. liz; Schalter. l12;
pixies Peak, 115. Also eligible: Nam
ma Johnson, 1o4; Protageras, 1os.
Second Race-2-year-olds. purse
Pitzer. 1oi; Golden Vale, 104; L'Aiglon.
1O4; Scally Wag. LOG: Grosvenor, 10S;
Rosturttum. 100; Genesta, Ill; Tarts
Ill; Ambrose. ia.
purse $500. selling. furlongs: Camel
liza. Zoe; Mon. Fox. l01; Takihira, l0S
Western Bell. 103; Onager, 103; Sylves-
ter. 1903: Rose Queen, 1oe; Cowl, los;
queen, 1l2; Amoret. IA. Also elig.
ible: Fatherola. 10s; Lawton Virgins,
~; Little England, lO6; Judge Walser
l1o
ages. purse $500, furlongs: Spohn,
I04; Flying Yankee, l0s: Sebago, 107;
Back Bay, 107; Cliff Edge, los; Sher-
wood. los; Caugh HILL l25; Marjorie
Fifth Race-s-year- olds and up,
purse $500. selling, mile and 70 yards:
Gagnant, 90; Elma, III; Chiffon Squaw
114: Frank Purcell. 104; The Gardner
1O4: Henotic, 1o4; Hampstead, 1o7;
litine. lOS; ST Regis. 10s: Bertls. losi
Lad OF Langdon, 1os: Billy Van Der
veer, 112; Grania, ia: Nimbus, 112.
sixth Race--3-year-o and up
purse s3oo, selling, 11-1sth uile: Ba-
norolla, 96: Springmass. 100; Herbert
Turner. 101: Supervisor. 1903: Golden
Castle. 1903; Accord 1o4; Hedge Rose
105: Master Jim. 105; Frog. 105; Lord
Ella. 107.
Seventh Races year olds and up
purse 5000. 11-l6th mile, selling;
Breaker Boy. 103: Apiaster. los: Dyna-
mite. 100: Colonel Cook. los: Towton
Field. 10s: James Dockery. ieg; Black-
ford. 100: Henry Hntchison. 10s; Idle
weiss. III; Eioro. ia.
Fine and fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
FOCEL TRIAL WILL
Be PUT OFF--RUMOR
Would Interfere With Pend
ing Sale. it is
Said

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.--Although
Horace Fogel Is on record as declar-
ing that he would be ready to proceed
when the National league magnates
tomorrow start Investigating President
Lynch's charges against him, il was
rumored today that the investigation
would be halted with a court injunc-
ton. Fogel. IL was reported. would
be behind the order.
IL was said that the impending
change of the controlling interest OF
the -Phillies would be interfered with
II the Fogel charges are aired at this
time and that the court will be asked
Al National league headquarters it
was stated that up TO today no warn.
Ing OF the reported LITIGATION had been
received.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
al LOVE NY BAKERS
BOTH Oh YOU BRICK
LEVER" RUNS THE SONG

4 love,my Bakers but on you
BrI6kleyeff' would be the way
they would sing the ditty on
the football feid nowadays.
The Bakers tried TO hog hero
stun in football as well as In
baseball when Hobey Baker,
supplemented by Stew, both OF
Princeton. followed Frank
Baker OF the Athletics in black
type. So.
But another trade butted in
ana now It's the bricklaysrs'
union that has set the scale for
the star footballers since Char.
lie Brickley broke into heroism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
SHORT PUNTS
AND PASSES

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. 25.-
A student movement was fnnuEur-
ated here today 20 keep Football
Coach Jnmes ii. sheldon from re-
firing from the game In favor Of
his law practice. sheldon II the
idol OF the Hoosier collegtans. He
has given them strong, although
years.
CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 25.-Case
Will defeat Reserves by low
score I'm the annual clash between
the two Cleveland universittes
opmiop today Of Coach Glen Gray
of Obeflln college whose eleven has
beaten both Case and Reserve this
season. Oberlin defeated Reserve
- 60 o. md Case no 60 Q. Case II
less n favorite today, owing 90 its
showing In saturdays Enme
against Hiram college which scored
g 90 Hiram's ~.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7s.-Notre Danes
footabil tenn which has not been
Defeated this year, will come here
Thanksgiving day 60 meet Mar
quette university of Milwaukee On
the two teams' annual game. TIE
contest will be staged nc the white
sox baseball park.
CHICAGO. Nov. 25.--Reviewtng
the season which ended Saturday
for the University OF chfcago foot
hail team, Coach a. A. stngg today
said the success OF the MnrOOns An
defeating Minnesota made the en-
tire season n success. The Maroons
were second hest In the "Big Nine.
conference sIf- had played
against Wisconsin, ns we dfd
nrplnst Minnesota We might have
won the cham pionship." said stagE.
ITHACA. -. ". Nov. 2a-The
Cornell football squad are ON their
way today 90 Atlantic city. where
they Will rest mp and put the In
istiuE touches ON the plays which
they Will use against Pennsylvanin
on ThRnksgIt Ing day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
SOUTH MICHIGAN
MEETS In JACKSON
Arrangements for Official
League Ball Being
Considered

JACKSON, Mich, Nov 25.--A meet
ing OF the board of directors OF the
South Michigan league is being held
here today. all OF the teams are rep
resented except Flint.
A committee has been appointed to
confer with FIVE representatives OF
sporting concerns with reference 10
adopting a pail 10 be used next sea-
son. Eacn team uses an average OF
iS dozen oalls during a year. Arrange.
ments viii also be made today for the
purchase of uniforms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

I'm NOT AS GOOD AS WAS-SOME DAY I'll Be LICKED
BUT I'LL GO DOWN FIGHTING" SAYS CHAMPION WOLGAST

-N%' y NAe~@-NCAoNOS Nai., NV Aos-
A bandaged hand beckoned the inter
viewer into the room. In a chair sat
little German boy with his feet ele-
waited on box. nursing two damaged
fists. sustained during recent gym
HasiRHa tFy-eHt.
The boy was Ad Wolgast, worlds
lightweight champion. Thanksgiving
Gay on the outskirts OF San Francisco
he'll defend his title from Willie
Ritchie. the best fighter and boxer
he has met since he took the title
from Battling Nelson almost three
years ago.
He brought his feet down to the
floor and spoke slowly and carefully:
II am not going to be champion OF
the world forever. Even now l am
not the same fighter was year ago.
IL would be foolish to say / am. /
never kid myself. We might as well
look at II squarely and honestly.
will probably never be as good again
as | was year ago--just before that
operation for appendicitis
Some day | am going up against
fellow who will take my title away
from me-"
Wolgast stopped talking a moment.
stuck his jaw out pugnaciously, up
percut the air with a bandaged mitt
and remarked grimly:
But you can bet your last cent that
will go down fighting. Thenwinner
will earn what he gets all right, and.
furthermore. I haven't yet seen the
fellow who can down me-
Pretty soon Wolgast Is going on q
round-the- world tour. He will prob
ably fight his way around, unless he's
licked before, and after that there
still will be few hundred acre ranch
In Michigan. all nicely stocked, not
to mention a few thousand dollars in
the bank. together with quite few
profitable investments.
The farm life appeals TO the little
German. In this respect he IL much
like Jim Jeffries, who was most at
home on a farm, clad In overalls. or
roaming the field with only shotgun
and his hunting dog for company.
And perhaps 1t r. this love of the out
door life that has had much TO do
with the friendship that sprang up
between the ex-champion heavyweight
and the present champion champion
ITO my mind" added the cham
pion, "a title holder Ii the fellow who
can lick everyone else. would rath,
er be beaten than feel that there was
anyone didn't dare climb into the.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

money in one. The Boston club man.
agement is willing to buy Joe some
thing just as good for Christmas If he
Joe would be found in pieces some
Gay. There should be something PIT
In the players contracts prohibiting
them from dalling with airships.
KID FOSTER can place the ball
around the lot In batting on the order
OF Willie Keeler, eh ?" said Bill Dahlen
at the football game over at washing
ton Park the other day. We'll, the kic
who stops them at third base for Grif-
fifth may be good at place hitting. bu,
when they compare him with Willie
Keeler IL Ia time to take the dope stick
away from them. There will be none
Who could hit them around the LOT
and lay them down like Willie did I
Rave seen him in many q game where
the left fielder would be pulled in and
the short-siop moved over toward
third base when Bill was hitting them
ir that direction. Then he would just
shoot one between the third sacker
and the shortstop as neatly as though
he took the ball in his land aud
threw II. | give Kid Foster the credit
of being good In that line. but nix On
the stun comparing him with Willie
Keller"
JACK COOMBS expects to spend
the winter In Texas after the Athletics
finish their Cuban campaign
CHARLIE STERRETT is spending
the winter months teaching school at
Princeton. The Yankee player earns
enough money during the winter to
tide him over until the big league
season begins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
PENITENTIARY BURNS;
CONVICTS ARE RELEASED

SALEM, Ore. Nov. 25.--The west
wing OF the Oregon state penitentiary
here is burning. and "a Is feared Il
will be totally destroyed. All the con-
victs have been released Special
guards are being rushed 10 the scene,
but ii Is feared many convicts win
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

scheme - being Matched whereby
the leading western Catholic instttu-
tions are TO form n Catholic confer
encc IN the near future which will be
modelled after the big Nine" There
are enough Catholic colleges in the
west TO form such an organization.
Notre Dame. 81. Louis. Loyola Mar
euette and 81. Niator could form q nu-
cleus for such a conferences.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

ring with. A lot of these champions
nowadays grab the title by some
hook or crook; then crawl away and
hide with 1t. I've never picked soft
ones and what's more, | never will"
Wolgast lapsed into silence again
and when urged to talk about Ritchie,
he told, calmly and without hesita-
ton, his opinion OF the boy whom ex-
perts declare has an even chance to
grab the title from him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
Nov q RenuIar d.uy.

Rube Marquard is wearing cane,
now that ne II a vaudeville actorrnan
The Reuben became addicted 70 gloves
shortly after Arriving In Gotham. so
IL can be said without fear Of contra
dIction that he IL fully metropoiitan
In All his doings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

MillIe KOIeIlmA UlH aHu hlr pIothtE
Uannps are said 10 be vcEctarlans
They have not eaten \meat for four
x,cnrs Bv the way. one OF the most
YrornIneut or the English hicyclizts ifi
ti.A Like Nfafur distance -rRCe TN ti1e
stockholm OIympics fs a vegetarian.
f,at3fp- enough, Ills name II 9ruhb- lie
has recently become professional
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
TO SFII CLEVELAND
HORSES AT OLD GLORY

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 25.--Several
Cleveland horses will be sold at the
Old Glory Sale In Madison Square
Garden, New York. beginning today.
Another. Dave Halle. Grand Circuit
star this year. which was trained here
and driven by Bert shank, is TO be
offered for sale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

"Ritchie Is afraid Of me. He gave
me hard fight when was sick and
convalescent from big operation. He
will find 1t different now. But any
how, IL were sure that Richie
could beat me, would meet him just
the same"
And" he concluded, whichever
way II turns, Ritchie Is going to have
plenty of evidence that he's been in a
real fight"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
T.It. ~ NumbertuE Pinyprs.

4 Th2 decIsion OF the Pucinc Coaft
league to drop tho scheme OF number
Ing players called for protest iH
some quarters Nrgument seems 70 De
divided on whether the plan was
success or not.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
SAY THAT sToREH witt
az HARVARD CAPTAIN

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov, ~.
1t il rumored today that Bob
Storer, the man TO make liar
Yards first touchdown against
Yale i'm IL years. will be the
1918 captain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

n. @. n. Heieenb, Dancine Master.
-. e. ~ Holcouibv one OF the clexerest
dance artists in America, Will instruct
nin Fancy, stage and Ballroom Dancing.
Phone orAnd tSsI.