davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
SPORTING OBSERVATIONS

That football coaches who are also
members of the rules committee have
the good OF the game SO much at
heart that they can forget personal In
terest In the desire
Real Sportsman tc make football
10 safe and san
Hauohton. sport was exempll-
fled by an incident
in the Harvard-Brown game.
When Percy Haughton went onto
the field In the third period OF the
game and held a brief conference with
one OF the officials, the general I'M
preston was that the Harvard coach
had suggested that on account OF the
approaching darkness the game be
shortened Some spectators even
thought Haughton had some protest
10 make against Ed Robinson, the
Brown coach.
Far from It Haughton In his close
inspection OF players and plays be-
came convinced that Crowther, the
dashing Brown quarterback, was IN
jured In a way that made 1t dangerous
for him to continue In the game.
Therefore he made this sportsman
like proposal that, II Coach Robin
son would take Crowther out for a
few minutes only. and found that the
lad was not injured, Harvard would
waive the rule against sending man
back into the game in the same pc
Rod and would let Crowther resume
4 play.
OF course subsequent events proved
that Haughtons fears were ground
a. hn
tinued TO put up a great game, but
that fact does not make less COM
mendable the spirit in which Haugh-
ton wished TO have the game played.
, Joe jeanette Is always in shape for
a contest. That's what every boxing
fan will tell you. and the reason Is
that eJanette is member OF the
Olympic basketball
Basketball Keeps team OF New Jer-
jeanette sey, one OF lhe
In Shane. strongest teams in
the country, and
holds down the position OF center. he
is regarded as one of the greatest GEN.
tiers In the country.
This basketball playing is great
training for jugilist,' says Joe, and
the surprising thing or II Is tnat olher
fighters don't take 1t up as a means
OF getting into condition. IL develops
the wind, every muscle OF the body.
and there Is nothing better for what
would call 'quckness OF the eye Be
lieve me, when a pugilist enters the
ring with his muscles, wind, and eye
in good condition, he can ask for
nothing more"
Recent reports from Cleveland that
the fans OF that city are raising
purse for Cupid" Childs brings to
mind a suggestion made several years
ago. The idea or
Old PLAYER. iginated with Bob
Mad Some by Wallace OF the
Asslstance. Browns. IL was his
scheme to have the
major league clubs on an open date
during the season play exhibition
names for the benefit OF aged and
needy ball players. He believed in a
short time a home could be erected
where retired athlets In ned OF as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

after the season closed, and the other
two players promised to do 80 some
time during the winter. Griffith
figures that as result OF these OPP
erations all his players will enjoy
good health next season, and that as
a result their work will be decidedly
improved. There were times when
both Gandil and Shanks we're in the
game when they should have been un
der medical treatment, but the race
was SO close at those times that
neither could be spared, and, they re-
NAMED on duty. This was particu-
larly true OF Gandil, who was not In
good health at any time during the
season.
The use OF ringers" In college foot
ball teams, has practically died out,
thanks to the scholarships now being
awarded by the different colleges.
With the dying out
ON HIRING MEN Of the use OF ring
FOR COLLEGE ers" there has ap-
TEAMs. peared a tendency
on the part or
over>anxious alumni to pay athletes,
which In the long run amounts 10
practically the same thing.
While the giving Of expense money
does not appear quite so bad as the
deliberate hiring of athletes for the
one purpose OF starring on the ath-
letic field, II is the same thing
worked In more gentlemanly man
ner. and In the long run works 70 the
same end.
Several years ago the practice OF
paying preparatory school stars was
inaugurated by several southern col
leges, and now II is almost impossible
to get them without bidding for their
services as at bargain sale. II has
come to q point where the boys ex-
pect either all expenses for entering
a college or a big loan from some
wealthy alumni, same without inter
est and no definite date for payment
OF notes.
During the on season one we'll
known southern coach wrote personal
letters to some 20 prominent prep
school athletes In an effort to have
them enter the school at which he
was coach, and to his surprise each OF
the boys wrote back asking what they
would be paid for their services on
the football or baseball teams. None
failed to mention that he had been
offered neat sums by various other
schools, but was willing TO attend the
institution that offered him most, not
caring one rap as to the kind Of edu-
cation they receive.
When athletics reach the stage or
hiring players 1t has come TO rather
bad pass and II won't be so long be-
fore teams are hired In bulk and the
players exempted from attending any
school work. Often boys who are
anxious for a good education, but are
In strained financial circumstances
are given small Jobs around the col
lege to aid them in working their way
through college. This Is entirely per-
MISSILE no matter II the boy Is a star
athlete. Any one who is willing 70
work during his of hours In this way
deserves a good education and more
such jobs should be open for this
class OF boys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

Mrs. r. &. Osborn, No. 81 Lawrence
ave-, reported TO the police the loss
OF mink nun, valued at 5000
which, she says was stolen. Monday
from her automobile while she was
in an election booth, working In be-
half OF equal suffrage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

major league clubs on an open date
during the season play exhibition
Sames for the benefit OF aged and
needy ball players. He believed in a
short time a home could be erected
where retired athlets In ned OF as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

II you would Like. "A Servant Ia
the House" - accomplishing
ways ready for work--s money
time---worry and labor-saveF, Ct
. cost % little Il VIII surpriss you
oet n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

Recent reports from Cleveland tina
the fans OF that city are raising
purse for Cupid" Childs brings t
mind a suggestion made several year
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

G. D. Tkoeser. all Of lot Of Scotten
3 Ltvefts OF r. cs 3s7 and 80. ,yinE of and adj
ioibing Fort 81. and adjoining Beard ave-.
~ 80 II, OF W. t15s IT OF 151 IT.
W u. Naples Fulton Murrers sub OF blocks 1. 3.
IA ~ IL. OF the sub. OF the az of lot
atd fots TO 10 inclusive Of VIM. b Wessons sub OF
nhlpyard
~. Il Naples. n: Fulton, last named sub
Lnknow n Fulton, Kuhns sub. of the WY 1870 IT. OF
blocks 3 5. g. TO- H. lb 1s Of the sub. Of the Q ~
and lots TO 10 inclusive OF VIM b. Wes-
sub. Of los Shipyard Is II.
II HOFFMAN Estate, Fulton. Honmans SUB OF the ely
H709 f. OF the w'ly 55a2s It. OF blocks g. TO- II,
IL 10 Of the sub Of the ely az acres OF lot and lots
bfto 10 incusveeof w. b. Wessons sub OF lot g. Ship
Neish Bros n Fulton. welsh Bros Happy Home sub
81 lot 3 except part taken for r. r. OF sub OF lot
Shipyar1 tract
Unknown. ri. Fulton, Sages I. o Of
s. OF the sub OF shipyard Trsot and lot H. tho
20ees ft OF lot 1s OF sub or p. c. 718, 80
- n Sterhens e. Army Loystts sub OF lots "a IL 1s
q AL that part of r cs 2s7 and 27e lying between
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

u j,
sn4 81 @ q the :e Of sbipyard Tract and iot H.
rt<r 1lcrseiy. Cottage Grove last named
Wei9h Hroe- Cottage Grove. Welsh Bros Happy
sub " Tot except part taken for r. r. lot
welsh Brosy Cottage Grove named sub.
y. j. Hendicser. Cottage Grove Hand1osers OF
lot - ana blocks :, n and e. sos.1l r. of blocks .
q 40 - and O. fk5s4 r. OF block 1s OF the sub OF
VIM a Wesson's sub. or lot g. 6hipyard tract.
n Hofuan Estate Cottage Grove Honman's sub. OF
me ely 117.oe ft OF the WY BS42ssft blocks g
10. H. IL, 1e of the snb OF the ely lot
9u1 lots y 20 10 inclusive OF w. B. wsssonS sub OF
Urine.n, Cottage Grove Murrsr.s sub OF blocks 4
- ~ and II OF the sub. OF the e. al Of
Iot end lots 20 10 inclusive OF VIM B. wessons
o. Zoe shipyard tract
I<<<nQwn, Cottage orova last Sub .........
n II oprlpps. Kfupp. sub OF lot Of Biackmars sub
Cny Krupp. Handiosers sub Of lot ana bloc ks
I| ~ and y, 1g3.n Il. OF blocks g. g. 6, 10, ana
MIA ~ of block ie Of the sub. OF the az
Io/ en1 iets 20 10 inclusive OF VIM B.
w<ln nros 9, Krnpp, welsh Bros Happy Home sub. Of
W&IH Hros- n Erupp. last named Sub. ............
welsh Hro9- Krupp, last named
i ~ Hionels Est, Krupp sago's Sub. OF lot
sun ~ o u of the sub. OF shpyard and lot ia
an1 ,he eosee r. OF lot ~ of Tire sub OF p c. TIs
- ~ HIcpes Est. n Krppp. last named sub
S r1 moyss' ss - scs,.D sSs Of Ot. a. - s
al 9li fhst part OF p cs 1eT ana a70 lying between
- .rH nv q II r. ~ of Wateruau ave
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

Daniel Scotten Est, Regular, Daniel Scottens
OF that part OF p c. sss. lying between Fort 81
Regular and W. OF Artillery ave. OF Daniel Sc
tens re-sub. OF p. G. 81 and the part OF r. G.
lying between Fort st and Dix read ,.,.....,....,
IS 30 ~. "a 26 IS 80 and 81 OF Scotten Lovetts
Of ali that part OF r Is 26I and 2l0. lying betM
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

I:liz schmidt Dix. Harrahs Dix sub. OF L.
r. c. OF Dix and lots So s1 IS. SO. 81, 9s,
1875 i2s. ls5 les 1913 and is4 OF Grantors SUBJ o.
burns. n Dix Burns sub all that par. OF lot the
sub. of p c. so. lying between Dix ave. and NJ c. r. r.
popsr1y s,he nb of = M.r,in., ~
Chicago road being lot No IL OF p c. No. co. and the
part of p c. No. u9.
Unknown n Southern, Cicotte Gilbert q Barkumes sub.
OF lots H. Is and IL and lots l. and of lot ib OF p
Palms Estate n Clayton Palms sub Of part OF lot g.
Christopher Markey Estate p C. 60..............e.
Palms Estate n. Clayton, last named sub.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06


5sssassa e. % ana + n : of ' W. 81 and Of Th.o-
x B. ess.i. n Hefknei last named sub
VI & $40 inciudinE lot NO Is OF J. L Riopels'' sub
y nsrx9er M Graham. FoIiSann,s sub Of O. l. No OF
spb of the ssssts Barron deceased. p O $40
John Al st.eher & drshan last named sub
sse stsehsr SrsSsm. last named sub
81 ~ Lafhrop. Graham. last named sub
= Il sire strip & q land !. I - s.9 S lying =
estate Of Hyaenth Rcpeue. deceased. aud Of Union
sfno1 n Ranktn Hlrnrurs SUB OF the
lots 50 and 81 OF the sub OF crswfords Fort tract
II o6odwiile, n Rankin last named sub
~ Kairr. Reissman. Turnbus sub Of he MY 3sf
= Al psss i,.issman last named sub
u wsrsa% q n Cedar last named sub
. OF Fort and between River Rouge and Gregory
ii IL Rice n Kaier last named sub
Kaier. Fort j. Turn bulls sub OF the My Ss1 e.
of lots S. So So OF crawfords Fort tract sprnEwes
y ssndsrs FORT James r. Joys of Of P. c.
l1 Ssasie' Fort. last named sub
{v that OF lot in plat OF part Of
woodmsre are...W 50 IT, of e $3.50 e. OF n. q.
zesilnsr Fort q part OF the estate of JOS G.
psn Elect Co. n Fort ali that part Of lot rs lying
Rouge and o OF Dearborn ave. and W. OF land owned
byW Rowe. except p NJ r r. right-of-way except
n. WY triangular corner 500 acres,
Rear n. WY s.1oo acres. lying between Dear
born ave. and River Rouge.
blocks 70 ~ Is ls Of the sub ,, Of Oft the - ~
q B Moore Fort Moore's sub Of lots = and OF the
~ q: 'fes n Fort named b...............-.,..
Xm Jarvis Fort last named sub = - -;
except r. r. OF sub. of lot 5. Ship
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

~ n. Allen last named ..
a -, | except r. r. right-of-wa
- -'A - nsasS except sJs x r. right t-of.wa
E. 81 Z. '-'' n.%sS sacspt Is Il r. risKt-of-w
||.|| - r.. 3. Allen named sub
81 except n r. right of wa
N ~ except r. r. riEht-of-ws
||||I r. n. 4. Allen named
"a ~ exeepr r. r. right
W W|I&1I ~ n. r. Allen named sub. .,...........
&.b-.h X H. Allen last named SUB
r.s>.h i H. Allen last named .us.
except r. r. right-of-wa!
&I|1n II. IL. sub.
M except n. r. rightof-ws!
#IIHI II. ~. q. Allen, named
. IN E except n. r. right-of-wa!
except r. r.. right-of-wa,
I||1I n ~. n named sub.
. '-'- ~ -, n --' - sxcept r. r. right
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

Unknown . FerndaIe named sub. ...............
Unknown, na Ferndale. Robt NJ Grndleys sub. W. y
o. L. 3. Of the sub Of p C. eo...................
c. UReiman, n: Ferndale. Harrahs DIX ave sub OF o.
g. ss 155 i2s les ise ieS Grantor's
3 II. &.
Herman TANK n Ferndae last named sub .s.......:..
Ferndalc. Burns sub OF that OF lot
7IyIns Dix road of the sub. Of +. C. so
Grantor woodmere. Grantors sub Of part OF o. Is
nndI MI fIIe b. % Y. II u II n. q. O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13
Call for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the com.
mon council of the city of Salem, Ore.
gon' invites sealed bids for the max.
ing of an improvement of Rural ay.
enue in the city of Sale l, Oregon
IRON the east line Of Commercial
street to the west line of Twelfth
street with crushed rock concrete
pavement gravel concrete pave
ment or crushed rock macadam
pavement in accordance with tbe
plans specifications and estimates on
nIe In the office of the city recorder of
S"'u CITY, which are hereby referred
to and made part of this notice,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13
A Gathering
of All Kinds
of AntlerS

One hundred members Of the local
oder of I1lks paid fraternal visit to
the Loyal Order Of Moose at their
hall last night, and general good
time was enjoyed by all.
The Moose members entertained
the Elks royalty and, in turn, the
latter responded with several fine
talks and some nice music Charles
v Galloway F. G. Deckebach, Judge
p, II. Darcy Judge r. i. Davidson,
Judge Scott w. r, Rigdon and the
EIks exalted ruler Roy Buckingham,
addressed the assembled animals"
Words of praise were given the
Moose by the Elks on the fine lodge
quarters and the work ACCOMPLISHED
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13

Said bids will be opened on or after
the 10th day of December, 1912, at or
about 1880 O'Clock p M, in open coun-
eli meeting in the city hall in Salem
oregon Each bid submitted must be
accompanied by certified check equal
III amount to ten per cent of the
amount Of the bid, The city reserves
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13

by the order. Mr. Buckingham set
the house to laughing by reclting that
comic piece entitled walk You Son
of-a-Gun, Walk" and Tom Orderman
entertained with several vocal solos.
After the program, the Elks we're
rendered a sumptuous banquet in the
Moose banquet hall, and some warm
billiard contests made the evening ex-
citing, Money was worthless to the
Moose last night according to a large
Elk, who was among the visitors, and
everything in the new hall was free
as air.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13

VIII fail, for DR.. Byrd says the body
IS not worth fifty cents dead or alive
to any one and that it could scarcely
be given away But if you care to
study out a pitiful story, read between
the lines of this and imagine if you
can the life that poor mother has led
the suffering she has endured, and
then-well, it might throw some light
On the capital punishment question.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13

the right to reject any and all bids
This notice is published for five sue.
cessive days in daily newspaper pub.
lished in the city Of Salem, Oregon, the
cate OF first publication being Decem-
Der II, 1912.
CHAS. F. ELGIN,
12-11-5t. Citv Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13
Lnllnsnn Mined.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Because he as
sauIted a newspaper photographer.
JACK johnson, negro pugllst was
Tined $50 and costs by Municipal Judge
ioodnow here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13

The Albany Commercial club wants
the state to appropriate money enough
so that a creditable display may be
made at the Panama exposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13
Bloom Of Roses and
Splendid Hair Goods
Shown Here Today

Madame Root, Of Portland, is in sa-
lem for the purpose of introducing
her famous German beauty prepa-
ration "BLooM OF ROSES" She
is an artist in her particular line
and has many testimonials of her
skill, which she will gladly show
to all who may be interested. Anv-
one requiring her services will re-
ceive prompt attention by calling
upon her, She carries fine line
of hair goods, switches, pompa-
dors, puffs and curbs. Call on her
at Stockton's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13

forgotten. They are here in brilliant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13

cordially invite you to come in. Take
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13

array. In Santa Claus. name we most
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13

the girl, the man and the woman; the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13

young and the old, none have been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13

He has been very liberal with us, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13
SANTA CLAUS
has made the Stockton Store one of
his principal way-stations, and we are

guarding the most beautiful presents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13

left us large quantities of bright, fas-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13

cinating gifts for the baby, the boy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27

they will have to wait until later to
hear his explanations OF the accuse
tions charging that the vice conditions
in his former district were practically
unchecked for five years.
An echo Of the Rosenthal case IN
truded into the mass Of graft charges
and injuries which have grown out Of
that famous murder yesterday when
Mrs. Harry Horwitz, wife Of "Gyp' IN"
Blood. and Mrs. Louis Rosenberg. VIE
of Lefty Louis applied 10 the prop
erty clerk at Police Headquarters Tor
the return of some Of their effects
which had been seized when those fugi-
tives were arrested. The men IN charge
OF the property room did not know the
two pretty women, and Deputy Com
missioner Dougherty had to send one
of his men 10 identify them. after which
they were able TO get their effects.
Neither Of the women seemed 10 be
concerned particularly as TO the fate OF
their husbands, who are now In the
death house at Sing Sing prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
QUIT CITY TREE FOR FIRE
Brisk 23d Street Blaze Draws
5000 from Madison Square.

The city's Christmas tree had strong OPP
position last night in the shape OF an ex-
citing two-alarm fire that started shortly
before 10 o'clock I'm the four story lott
building at No is West I'D street. Traffic
was blocked for almost half an hour on
the sd street crosstown line by the five
Thousand spectators, who ran over from
the Christmas tree celebration in Madi-
son Square Police Commissioner Waldo
arrived while the fire was in progress and
ordered the fire lines extended. and re-
manned until the fire was practically en-
tinguished The loss. according TO Bat
TALON Chief Martin, will not exceed 5000.
The fire was discovered by a passing
Waterman who saw flames shooting from
the third and fourth floors OF the building,
which are unoccupied. He ran TO Broad
way and I'D street and turned In an
alarm few seconds later the fire APP
naratus arrived and the firemen smashed
in the doors and found that the fire had
extended from the basement of the build
ing TO the roof Battalion Chief Martin,
as precautionary measure, ordered
second alarm turned in. The fire appa-
rains was strung along Broadway. sixth
avenue and sd street. The hrcmen
stretched several lines into the building
and after a hard fight managed to coniine
the fire TO the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
SNOW DELAYED THIS XMAS
Snug Harbor Children Have
Tree in Maritime Exchange.

a belated Christmas celebration, post
poned from Tuesday because Of the
storm. was held yesterday on the floor
Of the Maritime Exchange for eighty-hve
children from the Home for Destitute
Children OF Seamen. at New Brighton
Staten Island. The children, all Of whom
are under twelve. were TO have been
brought to this city on the revenue cutter
Manhattan. on Tuesday but the inclem-
ency OF the weather prevented the rip.
Choir boys from ST. Augustine's Church
in Brooklyn sang carols and the little
visitors themselves supplied an interest
ing programme. which included marches
and dances. From a large tree on the
floor OF the Exchange dolls, candy, hand
kerchiefs and cologne were distributed
10 the girls, and the boys received
variety OF toys, including baseballs, bats
gloves. skates and drums
Addresses wore made by Willard L.
TAYLOR. president of the Exchange; Cap
tain Andrew j. Newbury, governor OF
Sailors Snug Harbor; John f.. Berwind
and Captain c. T.. Parsons, former presl-
dent Of the Exchange. SO pleased were
the members OF the Exchange with the
success OF the festivities that II was
decided to make the Christmas celebra-
ton for the children an annual feature
Of the organization.
check for $50 was presented TO the
Home az the children were about to re-
turn TO Staten Island.