davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-23

-rT1aayv sossIVn u the IaJerparllanen. tary Union, as its approval by the conference as announced apparently was voted under a misapprehension.
 After long discussion, the resolu, tion introduced by the Belgian min. ister of state, August Beernaert, in. terdictng the use of aeroplanes in war, was adopted.
 Gustave Ador, president of the in. ternational committee of the Red Cross, said that numerous protests had been received from Red Cross workers in the field against the Ital. ans throwing explosives from aero. planes. He added that the Italians had denied the allegations.
 Mrs. Elmer E. Black, chairman of the American Peace and Arbitration League and president of the Woman's Progressive Economic League, will address the international congress Monday on Natural Forces in Amer. lea Working Toward International Peace"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-23
United Irish leaoue Meets.

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-Probably tho last meeting of m organization devoted to furthering home rule for ireland through the collection of mon. ey in the United States Is now talk. Ing place here, the United Irish League of America having begun it's three-day session today. The question of disbanding the organization, in fact, is one of the most important be. fore the delegates, William H. K. Redmond, brother of the Irish Ma. tionalist, leader and member of par lament from East Clare, is present, and will deliver one of the important addresses.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-23
FOURTH MAN INDICTED
 IN DYNAMITE PLANT"

Boston, Sept. 23.-A secret indict ment was returned by the special Suf. folk grand jury, which for two weeks has been Investigating the dynamite plant" at Lawrence. This makes four indictments in these cases. The others indicted are William M Wood multimillionaire, president American Woolen Company; Fred Atteaux, head of big textile mill supply company ard Daniel Collins, Cambridge dog fancier.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-23
Haymarket Hero is Dead.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Andrew Rehan, former acting chief of detectives, vet cran hero of the Haymarket riot and che of the widest known police off cers in America, died of heart dis ease while reading newspaper in a chair at his home. He was born in Ireland in 1S47 and is survived by a widow and three sons. The sons are members of the police department.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-23
BACHELOR SLAIN IN HOME
Had Recently Compromised $5,o0C Suit for Attaoack on Wife
 of Tenant

Braymer. Mo, Sept 23.-D. B. Ross, wealthy bachelor farmer, was found dead with his throat cut and his ab. domen laid open alone in his home near here.
 He was sued recently for $5,000 on account of an alleged attack on the wife of tenant The suit was com. promised Wednesday.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-23
Republican Campaign Opened.

Columbus, O.. Sept. 29.-Formal opening of the Republican presidential campaign took place at Columbus Sat urday. the keynote speech being de livered by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts. Former Vice President Fairbanks, John Wes- ley Hill of New York, James E. Wat son of Indiana and P. P. Campbell of Kansas made addresses.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-23
Battleships to Be Labeled.

New York, Sept. 23.-There will be no mistaking the identity of the bat tleships which will be anchored in the Hudson river during the mobiliza' tiop here in October. Rear Admiral Osterhaus has given his approval to a scheme whereby each vessel will have large canvas stretched between her mastA bearing her name.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-23
uuIIoNS OF DOLLARS WILL BE SPENT FOR CRAFT BY
 FRANCE.
PEACE ADVOCATES OBJECT
,n,erparIiamentary Union Is Opposed to Aerial Fleet in Hostilities Between Civilized Nations
 of the World.

Paris, Sept 23.-"Aviation certain ,v has revolutionized warfare" said Chief Hirschauer of the flying corps of the French army. T am not pre- dieting merely that there will be a revolution. There has been one. The recent maneuvers in France, Ger many and England proved it.
 "The information brought in com handing officers by their aerial scouts was complete and perfect. Every move q commander made was made known to his opponent. Strategy was ren. dered impossible.
 Tn future wars the army possess ing the best and swiftest aeroplanes, the ablest pilots and the cleverest observers will be sure to win.
 Experience shows that it virtually is impossible for marksman to hit an aeroplane flying say 1000 feet high and at 60 miles an hour"
 Supplementing Col. Hirschauer's in terview, high official of the war de, partment said:
 France will have thousands of aeroplanes and that sooner than most persons imagine. Then we will be unbeatable. If Germany equips it's army similarly, war will become i'm. possible"
 It is certain that the French parlia. ment shortly will be asked to appro- priate several millions for the up- building of the air fleet.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-23
Will Refit Olympic.

London, Sept. 23.-The White Star Line has cancelled future sailings of the steamer Olympic. On the return of the Olympic from New York eariI In October she will be sent to Bel. fast, where she will be fitted with an inner skin and additional bulkheads.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-23
Troops Held for Home Rule Riots.

Belfast, Sept. 23.-Anti-home rule demonstrations occurred at Coleraind county, Londonderry. Many fights occurred. The police interfered as little as possible, fearing to aggra, vate the situation. Troops were held ready for emergency.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-23
Neuro Lynched in California.

Bakersfield, Cal, Sept. 23.-The lynching of negro in the desert 10 miles east of Mojave, by men alleged tQ be employed on the Los Angeles aQuedrdt, was reported. It is said t6e nagro attacked the 6-year-old child 6f a woman homesteadef.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-23

Aeroplane In War Opposed.
 Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 23.-Ths question of the use of aeroplanes in time of war was reconsidered at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30

Although not yet in Tue best OF con-
dition owing to lack OF tire TO get
into shape, both the Detroit and the
Cleveland hockey players begged Ike
spoiled children TO be allowed to pay
OF their III tie at .he Arena last
night while tho-crowaA- SAT lin
anticipation OF seeing the contest d.
cided. N
One hour OF the most strenuous
kind of exercise. punci tfated only by
short penalties for several men AID
a few of sides left the IA players
tagged almost TO exhaustion after tae
first game OF the 1923 hockey sea
son, but still they pleaded to be allow.
ed TO continue.
II was not love for work that made
them plead. either Il was pure ana
unaduIterated hunger for rovengef n
satisfaction The Cleveland and De
troit delegations love each other AZ
Turk loves Greek. They fought Ise
Tigers last night while they had ths
strength. They struggled gamcly
when they were nearly all In.
might they get their chance to de
Icite the two-game series in single
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30

contest at the Arena. Detroit figures
that the confidence gained from last
night is going TO help slip one over
on the Cleveland bunch. Cleveland
figures that the addition OF Winters
to their stan will make a difference
which will mean Detro.t's defeat.
There may have been room fer
criticism OF the technique of the play
ers of both sides last night There
may have been an excuse for a de-
mand for greater team work on the
part Of both aggregations. But there
was no reason whatever for asking for
more clean fight than vas shown.
1t may be policy to allow the home
team 90 win, but the Cleveland bunch
is going to ignore policy IL II has Il IN
It's power to do so.
Detroit shows possibilities which II
failed TO shew at the beginning q
last season. There IA woeful lacl
of team work but only the most con
scientious practice under com
petent coach can produce that and the
Arena seven has not as yet had time
to start working as a unit
The old men In the lineup show3d
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30
RACE RESULTS
AT JAMESTOWN.

First Race-2-year-o purse $500,
selling, 5h furlongs: Yorkville. lOs
STurner), to 1, TO l and even. won:
lnsurance Man, l04 (Teahan). 10 L. =
70 and even, second; Smash, 10 MAR
tin). TO l, S-to and , to 5. third.
Time, 1:10. Arran. JonquiI, Fred Levy.
Tarts and Coy also ran.
Second Race 3-year-olds, purse
1900. selling. furlongs: Western Belle,
lOs. Mondon. 10 to 1. TO l and to 2.
Won; Vitrey, 104, Skiryin. 2 to 1, 9 TO 4
and 10 to 3. second Jessup Burn. 104.
Dennier. 16 to !. . to and 2. third.
Time l:i7 2.5 Bodkin. Abrasion, Little
england, Sir Cleges. Golden Castle,
Myles o'ConnelI, Lucky George and
York Lad also ran.
Third Race--All ages, purse $500
selling, furlongs Chemulpo. ns
Mondon. TO I. to . and 4 TO 8. won
even, second: Towton Field. 115. Tur-
ner. to l, 2 to 1 and z TO 5, third.
Time LIZ 1-5 Royal Onyx, Toniat.
Spellbound, Jack Nunally. Theo Cook
and Dust Pan also ran. .... ~ s
Fourth Race - Exchange handicap,
s1.00 added. all ages. 1-16: His Majes-
ty sS, Turner. 3 to 1. even and 3 10 s,
'Eeff'[ [fznffore5. ffs, HmBr0se. II to 5,
even. to ?, second; Sebago. ia. Peak.
1:4S As. Rosturtium, White Wool.
Loohiel and Carlton c.. also ran.
Fifth Race--3-year-olds and up.
purse $500. selling. 8 furlongs. Ben
Loyal 40 2. to s and 2 10 5. won;
Sherwood. II TO 10 to 10 and 70 S.
second; Back Bay. to /, 20 and 4
10 5. third. Time, 1915 SIS. winning
Widow. Jack Denman and Amorel also
ran.
Sixth Race--All ages purse $500
8 to 2, 3 to and I to 4, won; Master
Jim. TO ], to ] and 3 20 2. second;
Grania, Is to /. TO and to 1.
third. Time. las 2-5. Kaufman. The
Gardener. Banorella. Troy Weight.
Ragman. Hedge Rose. Michael Angelo
also ran,
Seventh Races -year-olds and up.
purse $500. selling, 18th mile: Jac-
quelina, won; Coppertown, second;
Molle s.. third. Time, 1859. Tom Mel
ton. Accord. Supervisor and Annie Sell
lers also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30
CONDEMNED TO DIE,
is SET FREELY COURT

NEW YORK. Nov. 3o.--Maurice M.
Lustig, one-tlme occupant OF the death
house at Sing Sing, today is free
man, by the reversal of his conviction
for the murder OF his wife. The mem
ory, however, OF his two-year proxim-
ity to the little green door, through
which he saw IL fellow-prisoners "go
away" has made an indelible impress
sion on Lustig's mind. He can tell OF
his experiences on the life side OF the
little green door with vivid graphic
ness aud today he was telling friends
OF what he saw and heard up the
river"
Always In the shadow of death
oeath always passing review before
his. cell. the day of his own going
away" even being set, only to pass
with Its prediction untitled, LustiS
pointed to -his own fast-graying hall
TO back up mis- story OF horror.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30
FISTICUFFs

CHICaGO. Nov. 3O.-cnorts were
being made here today 10 match
Pnck,y McF'arIand and Eddy Mur-
phy for the. acxt boxing show at
Kenosha, Wiz. The last time the
two met u Was q gOod Aght. Me-
Farland being declared winner, be-
cause Ina the eighth round he made
Murphy tuxc the counf OF eight.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.--BattlinE
Nelson, confident as ever after his
battle with iench Cross. was con-
tlnuing mis- plans TODAY for n busy
winter in tae ring. He VIII hght
nt least .hrec times within the
next two weeks. He nnys he Will
keep hiiaself On shnpe ny constant
battles. Aside from a slight swell
ing ever his left eye, he showed no
marks Of Thursdays aikht and his
hands survived the battle In good
style.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 3O.--
Him Fiynl, OF Pueblo, who In TO
meet Iuther Mccarthy ne vernOna
arena, bcgaE hfs training today.
Mccarthy plnnued to begin his
workouts as roon as he can get
good spfrring pnrtn~rH Word was
received here that Al I'nIzer. who
Will meet the winner. will leave
New York late today for this city
TO prepare his training quarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30
KILBANE SAYS HE :
WAS in FRAME-UP
Admits McGinty Fight Was
Plant-Dunn Holly
Denies

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 30.--JohnDy
Hilbane's fight Ia Johnstown, Pa, Oct,
2S, with Tommy McGinty, his formef
sparring partner. was a plant" from
start to firish. This was admitted
today by Kilbane himself worlds
featherweisht champion He declared
that before entering the ring he
argued with Jimmy Damn, his man
ager, 10 call off ihe- fight, but Dunn ie-
fused.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 30.-Charges
originating in Johnstown, Pa, that
Johnny Kilbane, champion feather
weight, engaged in a frame-HP boxing
match with one OF his sparring part.
ners. Tommy McGinty. there October
2S, were hotly denied by Kilbane's
manager, Jimmy Dunn, here today.
McGinty, Cleveland feather, was in
troduced In the, Johnstown ring as
Tommy Duggan. OF san Francisco. XII.
bane knocked him out In four rcNnds.
Dunn explains that when he and XII
bane went-Ito Johnstown for the ex-
hibition. NJ ]. Barry, Johnstown pro-
moter. insisted on a real fight. Nc
Ginty was introduced as Duggan and
Dunn and Kilbane acouiesced. Dunn
declared that Johnny Kilbene was a
victim OF circumstances and entirely
innocent of any responsibility for the
match
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30

An instant later Baker was .wiping
perspffation from his face, Under the
Dartmouth goal while the stands
rocked with Baker. Baker,"
That run through the Dartmouth
eleven was one OF the greatest In
football history. IL beat Dartmouth
and caused coaches to instruct their
charges to Get Baker"
Yale tried TO get Baker" and fail
ed, but watched him so closely he
could not duplicate his brilliant run.
But despite the seven pounds per man
advantage in weight, Yale could not
down the Tigers. because Baker
broke up their plays at critical times.
Time and again the Princeton quar-
Iter-another Baker. by the way-tried
to get "Hobey" off on an end run, but
the Yale defense would not yield. 1t
did give way to the plunging drives
OF Dewitt, however, and twice was
pushed back within. kicking distance
and each time "Hobey" Baker kick
ed a goal.
Yale tied the score with field goals.
Yale would have won but for Baker.
Princeton really deserved to win, and
would have, but for an error of gen.
eralshfp. Either way you look 1t It.
Baker looms gigautfcHtfy over both
teams Alone he tied the score.
Baker is perhaps the best offensive
back in the country. Princeton claims
he Is and critics who saw him against
Dartmouth and Yale, agree.
Not only is he great gridiron hero.
but he shines as a hockey player.
swimmer, wrestler, baseball and
basketball player. He is only 22 and
does his voting in Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30
TINKER, PEEVED,
FLEES TO STAGE
Will Work in Vaudeville Rather
Than Play for
Cubs

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Joseph Favor
sham Tinker. erstwhile Cub shortstop,
will stay out OF baseball for year.
according to an announcement which
he authorized today Instead of work
ing between second aud third base.
he will work between the light and
left entrances In vaudeville theaters.
Back from Now York, Joe todsS'
began looking for bookings that will!
enable him 10 keep the wolf from the
door next summer. He did not save
enough of his earnings last summer
to live through whole year, he said
but he will not play with the Cuos,
even II he Ii offered contract calling
for $4,000 for the season.
Tinker wanted to be manager OF
the Cincinnati Reds. He didn't get
the Job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30
BARONWARD KING IS
BOUGHT FOR AUSTRIAN

NEW YORK, Nov. S0.-Baronward
King, the ;rotting star OF the half
mile tracks this year, Is Under the
care OF John Splan, the veteran driver,
who is said TO be acting for Lieut.. Ru.
dolph Helm, of Vienna. Austria. The
trotter was obtained for $1,000, yester.
day. at the old Glory horse sale and
has a race record of 2:1S 1-2, made on
half-mile track.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30
ENTRANCE OF THE
WOLVERINES UP
First Matter To Be Considered
at "Big Nine" Meet
ing

CHICAGO. Nov 2o.-When the
representatives OF the University Big
Nine conference resumed their meet
ing today. the first matter scheduled
to come up was the admission II
Michigan to the confe renee.
No overturcs by the Wolverines had
been made wheh the session was call.
ed to order. but Il was expected that
representative of one of the present
members would propose the admission
of Michigan
Whatever action is taket by the
conference delegates, will be referre
to the board OF contro. of the differ.
ent colleges and then will come be-
fore the conference committee for
final disposal
The results of today's meeting in
Chicago will contain much OF interest
to Michigan. The pros and cons OF
the preliminaries have received com
plete consideration. Everyone inter
ested in Michigan football under.
SlhHuS tudt mlChiBdh anu the COulci
ence ought TO be together but that
each hates to break ground before the
other.
The training table idea stands In
the way of an agreement on regula'
tions. Michigan insists on the table
The conference doesn't want IL.
An important incident in the con
ference meeting at Chicago was the
meeting of the editors Of Ave OF the
big university daily papers to settle
upon scheme OF publicity which
would force the Onion OF Michigan
and the conference.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30
BRITISH CHALLENGE
AMERICAN POLOISTS

LONDON, Nov. s0.--Major Edger.
ton Green, manager ess the Hurting.
hame club. announced todar that 4
challenge vas sent yesterday to tie
American Polo association TO compe' e
for the American Polo cup In 1913.
The Duke of Westminster who is
bearing the entire cost OF the British
attempt to regain the cup, bought a
large stud of ponies fer the purpose
and asked Walter Bucxmaster to be
the captain Of the EnglIsh team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30

That Quaker, Baker" is ryth-
Emical; alsc It's becoming a habit.
It wasJ ~. Franklin Baker. a Quak-
er because of contract with the
Athletics, whose home runs won q
pennant for Connie Mack.
And here is another OF the name,
"Hobey" Baker, whose deeds on the
gridiron rank him with Poe, Trench
ard, De Witt and other Princeton inn
mortals. He has twice bee. Hora;ius
at the bridge before an ancient foe.
Last year Sam White scooped a
loose football and sped to a Prince
ton victory. But Baker has twice
saved the Tiger this year--once by
"a great run. again with his educated
toe.
If the Salvation army were given
the money spent this fall toasting
Baker, what a pile OF Christmas
baskets Ii could buy the needy!
Baker beat Dartmouth. the eleven
that delights in spilling the "big
four" all over eastern gridirons.
Dartmouth is the sinister nightmare
of eastern coaches. Its young men
take football as they do 'chem" and
"lit."
Against rinceton. Dartmouth was a
wall. The Tiger could not advance;
instead, slowly but surely, 1t was Civ
ing ground to the driving Dartmouth
backs.
They lined up on Prineeton's 20
yard line. Suddenly, There goes
Baker!" screamed the Princeton
rooters. as blond player darted from
the struggling lines. Dartmouths
goal was so yards away. Tacklers
tried to intercept him, hut failed. One
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
At JUAREz.


First Race--Selling. 5h furlongs:
Dog Star. l15; Serenade, 110; Rio Bra
aies, l05; Ben k'3reenleaf. ITO; Evran,
110: Helen Scott, 10; G. w. Kennon.
11:: Galen Gale, 110; John Patterson,
110; Abe Slupsky, 10: Originator. 1l3.
Second Race--Selllng. g furlongs:
Ora McGee los: Royal River. l0s.
Quidnunc, 1o3; Hughle Quinn. lo6; Ar
gonese. rs; orba Smile. los; Bob
Lynch, 1O3; Acumen, los: Louis Des-
cognets. los: Autumn Rose. los.
Third Race-Selling. mile: Manda-
dero. 96: McAlan, 1O1; Elpeto. l0l 4:
Loveday, 104: Rose O'Neil. 107; Sepul :
veda, 116;- Feather Duster 116.
Fourth Race-Purse, 81 furlongs:
Upright. 81; Closer 81; Kootenay. lo9;
Orbed Lad, los; Helen Larabee. 109.
Fifth Race-Selling. 5h furlongs:
Charles Gootz. 100; Beda. 1903: Lack
Rose. 1o7; Ella Bryson, Io9: Furlong.
I16.
sixth Race--Selling. 5 furlongs: Ca
mArada. 100; Visible, 105 Lady Young.
105: Hugh Gray. los; Minco Jimmie,
105; Auto Girl. 105 The Fad. ITO; Good
Intent. no; Jim Judge, l10. Dominica,
i1O; Swish. no. Parlor Boy. 1l5
Apprentice allowance.
Cloudy, fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30
Carlo and His Press Agent.

The press agent OF Anthony Carlo
again announces for the steentb time
that he has signed contract with
the St Louis Browns. Carlo Is the
Chicago high school protegc Of Nor
decai Brown He was taken on by
the Cubs aad sent to Newark In the
international league last year. New
ark sent him TO Terre Haute. RI
memory serves right he next appear
ed at Danville In the Three-l league
Lhriefiy=thenA returned home TO pre-
pare fresh batch OF the press agent
stun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30
HOCKEY PLAYERS PLEAD LIKE SPOILED KIDS TO Be
ALLOWED TO FINISH GAME; Tie PLAYED OFF TONIGHT

their usual ability. Goslkeeper Prout
Is there with the stops, Point and
Captain Black displayed some OF the
sensational rushing he showed last
year and on defense kept his goal.
keeper very wei! protected. Farlow
Is the same, light bat aggressive,
scrappy rover AS OF ~ore, with the
added usefulness that comes from Ak.
perience. Hannenburg was as steady
as ever at right wing.
Of the new men Johnson, at the
left wing, showed class In stick
handling. He seems SLOW or his fec,
but more ths n makes up for II by the
clever way he manlpulates his puck
/ propeller. Sutherland at center "
very fast on his skates. Trimmer. The
lcoverpoint. Is light but he's not afraid
of any forward whoever brought the
puck down the Ice. He broke up many
of the rusbcs tho Cleveland forwards
started.
Johnson kicked I'm with Detro!t.s
only goal ia the frst half Irving was
the point-maker for the visitors.
| |ff -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30
THREE MORE TEAMS
ENTER BIKE RACES

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-Th-ee more
teams have been added TO the entry
in the six-day race thar Wi, start in
Madison Square Garden, Dec 8. The
best. known OF the sextette OF riders
is Bobby Walthour, of Atlanta, Ga.
Walthour won the big race in 1901,
with Archie MacEachern, of Canada.
and also two years later with Bennie
Munroe; of Memphis. The otter riders
who signed contracts are John Bedell,
OF Lynbrook. l.. L.; Wcrthington Nit
ten, OF Davenport, Ia; Grassy Ryan,
OF Newark, ". j.. and Lloyd Thomas,
of California.
Larry McCIenn Of the Reds. Il
with cashing a worthless check.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30
BLAKELY WRFSTLES
MILLER AT PONTIAC

Clyde Blakeley, Detroit wrestler or
note, will meet Alec Miller OF Milwau-
kee,. at Pontiac. Monday evening. This
is Bakeley's first bout of Importance
this season, but he has been working
out for some time at AL Days club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30
1HE NEATHER

For Detroit and vicfpifyi saturday
nlRhf fnirt sunday Increasing cIoudf-
ness and slowly rising tempernture,
moderate Variable winds shiftfng 90
southeriy.
For tower Miehigani Fair tonight and
Sunday.
I-ov the Upper Lnkesf Moderate varf.
able Wfnds. beeomfuH soufherfyI fntV
weather tonight nnd Sunday.
FER the Lower Lakest Moderate wind.
nogfty southwcsfs fnfr tonight and sun=
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30
OAK PARK BEATS
EVERETT TO TITLE

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 30.-Oak
Park High school, OF Chicago, claims
the prep school football championship
of the country following her 32-14
victory over Everett High. of Boston,
here today.
Oak Park was never in any danger
of losing the game, taking the lead In
the first quarter and retaining Il
Throughout.
Coach Zuppke was greatly pleased
with the victory OF his men
DR.. G. NIcolai has moved TO 81 Cam
neld-ave east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30
INTERSTATE BASEBALL
LEAGUE TO CONVENE

CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. 3O.--The
Interstate Baseball league Will. meet
here Dec. Is to admit a Steubenville
o., club and to fill one other vacancy.
AT league meeting in GAINESVILLE, o.,
yesterday, both McKeesport and
Johnstown, Pa, were considered.