davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
GET OPTIONS ON
GOOD RINK SITES
Browns See That MoedwaFd-aEe.
Is Bound to Have Next
Ice Palace

II anybody thinks that he Is going
to 81. In his Office and watch Messrs.
Brown q Brown popularize hockey
with their Arena and then that he Ii
going TO be able to step into the
game, build rink on Woodward-ave..
where rink would pay, and reap the
profits, he has one entirely different
idea coming, according to Harry
Brown.
Harry says that the Browns have
options on several available sites on
so that when the time
is ripe for an artificial ice rink on
Detfeits main stem, the Brown family
will have the whip.
II seems certain that there il
destined TO be paying rink on the
avenue. There has been an open air
rink on the ID. A. G. grounds and dur
ing good weather thousands have
taken advantage of It. The Arena
finds that Its location several blocks
Off Woodwerd-ave., is it's chief handi-
cap.
Manager Brown has watched dance
balls, theater and other places or
amusement being built along the big
trail and he is not unaware that that
Is the ultimate location for his rink.
Once II Is there the popularity OF
hockey will have no bounds, is mis-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
STRONG OHIO IS
INVADE DETROIT
0verlands, OF Toledo, Meet .Y"
Ohio Northern Plays
the u. of ID.

Ohio basketeers invade Detroit to-
night. The Overland team of Toledo
will meet the Y. M. c. A. five and the
Ohio Northern university of Ada, will
contend with the University OF De
troit.
Detroit will be fortunate TX IL can
hang on To both OF these games. for
the invaders are among the strongest
teams from their state. The Over
lands last year defeated the ID. A. 9.
Ave at Toledo and then took the in
dependent championship of the state.
They arc reported to be as strong this
year as last.
Ohio Northern is in a class of col
leges that schedules games regularly
with the Michigan Agricultural col
lege and institutions of that standing,
which assures Coacn Campbell all the
opposition he can wish for his col
legians. "
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
SOME CHANGES
WANTED In THE,
FOOTBALL CODE
Onside Kick Is Still Favored by
Many Of the Gridiron
Experts
AGREE WITH HESTON ON
THE PLAYS ADVANTAGES
Also Want TO Make Grounded
Forward Pass a Free
Ball i'm 1913

When the football rules committee
meets in New York during the next
lnonth there will be a number OF sug
gestions offered for changes in the
present rules. There will be no radi
cal twists to the present game; its
year OF trial has proved that il is d
success.
But there are certain changes which
the majority OF football experts de
sire. For instance, there are a nunv
Ter of football experts who agree wi Il
William Heston, of Detroit, that the
onside kick should be re-establisheJ
as a feature of offensive play.
Others, too. are In favor OF having
q grounded forward pass become q
loose ball, In order that spectaculari.y
may be added to the game.
These suggestions are numbered
among the major changes which are
Gesired- On the other hand, there are
several minor suggestions whIch will
be submitted. Among the changes
which will be advocated are the fol
lowing:
AS for example:
Change the rule relative to en- In
completed forward pass by irnrosils
The penalty. At present a quick-Sh hirk
ing player when about to be tackled
rchind the line may throw the ball tC
the ground and claim he was attempt
ing forward pass. The ball is ther
carried forward to the spot where Il
was put into play. The punter OF any
other man holding the ball may prof.
Jy this clause.
The new rules should make provis
ion for the return OF the field Judge, l.
IS claimed. Four officials arc needed
t0 properly and efficiently enforce tlC
present rules relative to forward pass
ing, holding and the use OF hands. ThS
head linesman cannot keep time. mari
OF distances and watch off-siie anC
N en going down on kicks and fo-wafS
passes, all at the same time.
With the referee standing -nehint
he attacking team and the 6elC
Judge behind the defense, with tA'
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
JENNINGS FACES CRUCIAL
TEST AS TIGER MANAGER

youngsters out OF their growth. They
claim that Hughes power lies In his
ability to draw the crowds through
the turnstiles. rather than to bring
out new men. Furthermore, Detroit
fans still have hankering for cham
pionships rather than for good base
ball
Tho year 1913 will give the Tiger
loss glorious opportunity to dis
prove this first charge, while he
doesn't need to very about the ac-
cusation that he Is a dollar magnet.
And as for the last handicap, 1t is up
TO the fans to realize that pcnnants
cant be won every year and that the
Tigers must wait for their next one.
One big encouragement for Jen.
nings in viewing the prospects of the
season is the fact that the youngsters
who were with MIN last season seem
to be strong for him.
The writer has received a number
OF letters from men like. Witt, Deal
and those others who were with the
Tigers part or all of last season and
nearly every one of them closes his
letter with a statement 10 the effec
that ne is with Hughje all the time.
The dissatisfaction of the veterans
Is blamed by many upon their pros
periJ The man who earns biz
salary during pennant winning years
and like Sam Crawford, takes care
OF n. is naturally disgruntled when
he doesn't get what he demands fol
the future
Thee Is one thing though, that will
make the players forget their peeves
OF the winter and that Is the opening
OF the spring season.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
STOCK MARKET
HAS CHEERFUL
FEELING TODAY
Belief That Union Southern Pa.
cific Tangle Is To Be Settled
Cause for Joy.
UNION PACIFIC MAKES
RISE OF THREE POINTS
Improvement in European Ex'
changes Over Peace Terms
Also Helps Wall-St.
(Copyright, 1912, by The New York
IrYeninR Poaf CalnnanY.l

(Copyright, 1912, by The New York
Evening Post CompanyJ
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.--For several
possible reasons, decidedly more
cheerful feeling made itself manifest
on the stock exchange today, Belief
that the Union-Southern Pacific tangle
was in the way to speedy settlement
seemed to be one cause; a hopeful
interview with James j. Hill was an
other. Possibly, however, 1t was the
action OF Europes financial markets
which started today's recovery at New
York. Without any definite news, tho
English and continental stock ex-
changes seemed to be simultaneously
pervaded with feeling that Turkey
was about TO yield to the terms Of
peace.
That the Union Pacific authorities
were In conference with the govern
ment's law department, which was
known to favor an arrangemen
whereby the Central Pacific linel
from Ogden to San Francisco shoul'
pass. in the settlement, from Southern
Ito Union Pacific, was the nndoubte'
ground for the three point rise In th'
last named stock. There can be n,
doubt that such an arrangement
would at least -nhserYe the logic q
the situation; the supreme court IL
self has intimated as much.
Mr. Hill. whose role of recent years
has more frequently been that OF q
prophet with gloomy warnings. elect
ed this time to serve notice on Wal
street, that, in its own special pre-
occupations, it was wholly overlook
ing the real and genuine prosperity
prevalent elsewhere In the United
States
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
Windsor X. Sp 4. club Can Conduct
Races rs We'll As Boxing Matche.

The windsor n. q A. club promotes
boxing matches across the river. IL
Is generally known simply as the
windsor Athletic club.
Why the "R?" Is the question that
many a fight fan asks himself as he
gazes at his card of admission
Here's the answer: The full name
of the organization is-tAe Windsor
Racirg & Athletic Club. Limited. The
charter granted 10 the club permits
it TO Iun races as we'll as boxing
matches. These races may be be
tweer men or beasts.
| FuTthermCre, aCc0rufng 10 Ed
Glassco, these charters cannot be OBJ
tained OF the Canadian government
any more. so the document which Ed
keeps wrapped up In the safe at his
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21

The ill-repute in which prize fight
ing has been brought to many has
cast a dark shadow over boxing the
manly art of self-defense.
THIS shadow is such that the Y. Nj.
G. A. officials are hesitating about
putting on a boxing tournament here
among -boys-who- -receixed-lea.
cons from A. Pilkington, the "Y's''
special instructor.
Mr.. Pilklngton believes thoroughly
in the value of the sport. Boxing Is
one of the greatest exercises there
is, employing as II does, every muscle
in the body. IL makes, too, for cour.
age and g.meness. self-control and
quick thinking.
nut the nublin has so confused the
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21

greatest lightweight that ever lived
Did not get into the top division un-
til he was % years old, and is still a
good man today.
philadelphia Jack O'Brien, mid
I tyleweIght fighter, one OF the greatest
boxers the world has ever known,
held his own with such men as Jack
johnson, AL Kaufman, Jim Flynn and
Stanley Ketchell after he had arrived
at tho thirties.
Bob Fitzsimmons reached his
prime when he knocked me out at
Carson City at the age OF "a years.
He did not create much attention un-
I'll he was 29, when he beat Jack
Dempsey. It took the huge Jim JEFF
fries eight rounds TO wear down Fitz-
simmons when the latter was 36 years
OF age. Fitz knocked out Tom
Sharkey in two rounds when RUBY
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
LAJOIE SIGNS UP
WITH THE MAPS

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 21.-Rumors
that Napoleon Lajoie, Maps star In
fielder and slugger, would be traded to
some other club, were put to rest to-
day, when Larry signed new con.
tract with Charles Somers. He will
play second base again. in 913.
This is Larry's twelfth season with
the Maps. and his new contract is his
fourth. He has received $500 salary.
but it is reported that he will now re-
ceiYe 50 900 a wear.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
I'LL REPUTE OF PRIZE FIGHTING
JEOPARDIZES CLEAN BOXING AT "Y'

terms fightlng and boxing that there
lie always danger In announcing a box
ing tournament that some who do not
understand will think that the "" Is
bent on encouraging prize lighting
II Is not the fault OF the public alto
gether than the terms have been con-
fused. for promoters have conducted
real rriza-AgAts- boxing matches
40 often that there seems to be little
to distinguish them.
Al the "Y" there are about 40 boys
receiving instruction Boys OF equal
weigrt are matched with each other
and allowed TO box. NO regular rounds
are observed, there is no gong, there
is no rirg nor ropes--in fact anything
that smacks OF the squared ring is
ltaboocd.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21

Robert" was 38 years old. All of
these fights we're hard matches.
/ won the championship OF the
world at 26 and lost IL at 81 to Bob
Fitzs'mmons. But | fought some oi
the hardest battles of my career after
this time. / was "a when Jeffrfef
beat me in 23 rounds of terrific fight.
ing, and at the same age l knocked
out Kid Mccoy.
Jim Jeffries won the championship
when he was "a years old, and re.
tired nndefeated at 80 years OF age.
John l.. Sullivan was 80 years. old
when he fought Charley Mitchell the
S9-round battle at Chantilly, France
and was 81 years old when he met
Jake Kilrane in the famous 75-round
battle. Sullivan was "a years old
when he was beaten for the title
by me.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
OHIO STATE LEAGUE
ARRANGES SCHEDULE

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 21.-BasebalI
clubs OF the Ohio State league this
year will play 140 games. the pennant
racing beginning May 8, and closing
Sept. 81. League magnates meeting
here took no action on applications
from Huntington, w. Va, and Hamfi
ton. Ohio. for admission TO the
leagre. A salary limit OF 81 200 q
month, exclusive OF manager, was
agreed upon.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21

jim CORBETT. start to retograde
with the same speed with which they
were first developed Most OF the men
like Sullivan, Jeffries. McAuliffe and
Fitzslmmons were fully developed
when they started in their ring
careers, and suffered no ill-effects
from over-training.
FolIowlng is a comparison OF some
OF the old-timers and some OF the new
crop of boxers, champions and near
champions:
Ad Wolgast. lightweight. former
champion, beaten at "a years of age.
Reason given. loss of ? strength and
speed.
Gee. Carpenter, ex-middleweIght
champion OF France, age 10, beaten
by Papke. Reason given, loss OF
strength, speed and stamina.
Frankie Burns, clever feather
weigat, aged 20 years Sent TO SAM
tarium because OF poor condition and
lack OF former strength.
frankie Conley, featherweight,
aged %, beaten by Dundee. Reason
given, lack Of old strength and speed
Monte Attell, featherweight, aged
25 years. beaten by Kilbane. Reason
given. lack OF condition and form.
Abe Attell, ex-featherweight- cham
pion, beaten at 26 for the title by
,Kilbane. Reason. all in, strength
gone, shadow of former self
Mat Wells, exEnglish lightweight
champion, aged 25 years, beaten last
year by Freddie Welch. Reason Civ.
en-, all in and loss of strength and
speed.
years, beaten by Rivers Reason CIV
en-, Jack OF old-time strength
On the other hand, take the records
of the following men, who were
giants OF the old days:
Jack McAuliffe, hailed as THE
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
FISTICUFFS

NEW YORK. Jan. 2I.--Fight
fans are agreed today that JOhnny
Lore. a local lightweight, forced
the fight NIL the way ne the Oiym-
pic n. z. ThSt hf6ht, NM won ovrr
Leo johnson, n Negro, although
the latter sprang n beinted rally
In the tenth round.
COLUMBtfs. O., Jan. 21.-Ynnkee
Sehuarfz, New York fenfherU eiG nj,
won decirively over BattiIng
schuItx. OF Toledo, IA their To-
round bout here. -.Schultz bested
schwarts I'm Cleveland = month
ago, but was weaker, In etwht
-aaads of last NIGHTS battle.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21

here
Ar,cng the pitchers, there is none
who1e development came while
Ilughie was the Tiger manager, WITH
the possible exception OF Willett. Nut
lin vss here before Jennings. Dubuc
vas finished major league pitcher
before he got here. He was let go
from Cincinnati because OF illness
rather thar because OF lack of ability.
Joe Lake Is an old veteran. The
rest of the Tiger hurlers are young
aters who have not as yet made good
Stanage Is the only catcher the
Tigers have besides the new men who
ere coming here for tryouts.
What Gamer can do at first base
is problematical, depending largely
upon the condition of the wrist rhat
was injured
At second, Louden is sure OF his
posit'on, especially IL he can improve
IN his hitting.
II is not likely that anybody will
force DOME Bush out OF his job at
short II the little fellow Is In condl.
ton when he reports and he no doubt
will be, since he learned his lesson
on that stun last season.
Moriarty who Is the selection
among the veterans for third In case
. youngster doesn't make good there,
camc TO Detroit I'M 1909 from the New
York American league team.
Cobb and Crawford, as Las been
mentioned, are the outiielders who
were here before Hughie.
In his ambition TO develop the
young men, Jennings will lace many
handicaps. In the first place, dissatis-
fed veterans, the latest OF whom te
voice his protests is Davey Jones
have said that Jennings frightens
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
JENSEN is SENT TO
THE PROVIDENCE CLUB

Following the announcement that
Del Gamer had signed his contract
and that he thought his wrist was
going to round to nicely. comes. the
news that WT1iiam Jensen. one or unf
Tiger young pitching recruits. has
been sent 10 Providence for tutoring
under the Greys' manager. Bill DonO.
van.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
MADE PRESIDENT
OF DETROIT TENNIS CLUB

The following are the officers Of the
Detroit Tennis club chosen at the an.
nual meeting last night: President, K.
p. Spicer: vice-president, Ross
Holmes; secretary, p. j. Donovan;
treasurer, N. b. Wittlesey.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
JOHNNY KILBANE SEES
SOME MORE SOFT COIN

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Johnny HI
bane. the featherweight, has arranged
% pick up some more easy money N
a 10-round bout with Young Driscoll
at the Irving A. c.. of prooklyn
Jan. 2S.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
BOWLING RECORDS
FALL In TOURNAMENT

CANTON. Ohio, Jan. 2l--Charlie,
Franz and Schultz. of Cleveland, ali
bowling on the same squad In the
rlngles, set up new marks in the Ohio
lowing tournament this afternoon.
Charlie went into first place with i
total OF 622; Louis Franz took second,
with go. and Schultz went into third
place with 6f7.,
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21

FIGHTERS OF TODAY BEGIN TOO YOING-IEEYRE DOWN and
OUT WHEN OLD-TMERS WERE In THEIR PRIME SAYS CORBETT
BY JAS. }. coReETT.
Worlds Ex-HeavyweIght Champion.


start in the game
too young.
Compare Ad VOL
CAST, aged "a,
beaten for the
championship, be
cause he has gone
back, to Bob Fitz-
simmons or Jack
McAuliffe. The
last [ wo m e n
fought their best
battles after they
passed their 30th
year, and in fact
were barely recog-
niZed as cham
pionship possibill-
ties until then.
Boxers OF the
present age start
In the game when
they are mere
youths. Their mus
cles and lungs de-
velop too fast,
and, as a rule,
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21

cigar store is valuable piece OF
paper.
II might be added that Glassco. gen.
orally called manager, is not the OF
ficial boss of the club across the
river. He has no Official right to any
title hut that OF matchmaker. But
no one has risen up to kick about his
+ssiRf the handle, sHeAieia4ly
nresnahan Refurmn.
History records that this ~ not the
first time Roger Bresnahan has been
1899 H.. had trial with the Cu03~~
not then known as the NC1bs. hoIr
ever, as a pitcher. but did npt make
good and was let out TO baiumore.
CsakIey 90 Coach WiIlinne.
Andy Coakley will again coach tne
baseball squad az Williams coiese
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
McFARLAND- -BRITTON
BOUT SEEMS SURE NOW

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-The Packey
McFarland-Jack Britton light nav at
last come on. Emil Thiry and Dan
Morgan. managers OF the two scrap
pers. will meet here tomorrow and
may come TO terms, after week OF
sparring. The bout wifi prubHoiT be-
staged In New York
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
CHICAGO BASKETEERS
MEET NORTHWESTERN

CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-Chicago and
Northwestern will meet In heir first
basketball game of the year tonignt.
in Patten gymnasium, Evanston, Ill.
The Maroons Will have sti 5nk er
lineup i'm the field than they did
against Iowa and are the fayoritfs.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21

Try the Wayne Hotel Sunday Table
7:3o .. m, 81.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21

For patents ana trademarks see
BartheI a Barthel, 81 West Congress.
--advt
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
For First Time His Aim Must
Be Solely to Develop
Youngsters
WON HIS 3 REMNANTS
WITH TEAM OF VETS
Has Handicap of Knocking of
Oldtimers to Overcome
i'm 1913
BY RALPH l.. YoNKER.

Haehie jennings. manager or the
Tigers, right now faces the seVerest
and most crucial test IN his baseball
career.
Hughie has won three American
league pennants. But he has won
hen. with a team of veterans tnat
was handed down TO him.
Now the pennaIt winning veteran
combination has crumbled. Only
thre. men who hel. ed Jennings nall
the first America league bunting TO
me Aag pola in Bennett Park still re-
main on the Tigers roster COBB,
crawford and Mullin.
When the old combination cracked,
he Tigers tailed to win any more
titles For time the momentum
furnished them by the pennant years
Of 1907, 1908 and 1909 helped them on
and it was only last year that they
failed TO land a place in the first
division.
In the ehbing OF power which al
most always follows the dimming oil
team's stars, the Tigers have sunk
low. They finished sixth last season.
The year 1913 is set aside In their
history for the purpose OF uphnilding.
Jennings activities this year must
be devoted to a task which he mas
had to face squarely only since the
lime last year, when he aud President
.Nayin saw that there was no hope Tor
: pannant: he must face the task OF
developing youngsters.
N is true that every manager mas
20 xeeping In mind constantly -
lact that he is going to Tfert~new
material when his old men give out
and il is the constant purpos" Oh
every manager to keep feeders Tor
his team ready.
Bu.. on the other hand, Jennings
has never had to make 1t so COM
rletc.y his aim to bring out men to
.ill positions left vacant by the pasj-
ing of former stars as he has TO this
reasor. There has always been that
hope .or a possibility OF ronnant
whieh has lead him to try for the nag
with older men rather than trying for
4 fu;.re pennant winner with young
cters.
There are three Tiger regulars now
who came here green from the minors
during Jennings term OF otice. VINO
are sure OF their jobs in l9l3--Bush
Al shortstop, StGnage at the backstop
lob md Louden at second base.
pitcher Edgar Willett joined the Tis.
ers before Jennings but he wasn't Oh
much value until after Jennings got
The Detroit times., 1913-01-21
THE WEATHER

WITH SOME SNOW TONIGHT on
WEDNEsDAY.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
EXPONENT HERE

State President Anna H. Martin Of
theNevada Equal Franchise society,
viied Phoebe Tuesday
An Informal reception was tender
ed her in the afternoon by the
cal society In the evening, she
was crested by spl nd'd audience
at. Thonipson's opera house. Miss
Mar ms addrs SO was eloqent. and
convincing, ald Tuesday. April 18th
will be remm bered as red lettel
day by the Phoebe people.
Equal suffragists of Nevada con
slider themselves fortunate in having
a lady so capable and enthusiastic
az Miss Martin to lead them.
Following the address the hall wa'
cleared and dancing continued unit
q late hour
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19
ANSWERS LAST SUMMONS
Lewis Beason, Father Of Editor Of
Record, Called To Beyond.

The sad intelligence has been re-
ceived by Lewis Fl. Beason, editor
of the Record. of the death Of his
father, Lewis Beason, who passed
away at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. A. A. Matthias at Gulfport, Miss,
last Saturday morning. at the age
Of 80 years and three months. |
The aNeeased had bean in failing
health for sometime and in January
last his physicians diagnosed the
ailment to be cancer of the stomach,
His remains were shipped to Anita
Iowa. for interment He was the found
er of the town of Anita and for many
years that place was the scene OF
an active and successful business ca
reer.
he Is survive dby wiodw, Mrs
Augusta Beason, of Gulfport. Miss.
two daughters, Miss Olive Beason. o
Chicago, and Mrs. A. A. Matthias. o
Gulfport, Miss; two, sons, Chas.
Beason, president Of the Drovers Cor
mission Co., Union Stock Yards, Chit
ago, and Lewis H. Beason, OF Phoebe
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19
SOCIETY EVENT IN THE
GREAT BRISTOL CAME

BRISTOL, Nevada, April 1S-An
elaborate dinner in honor Of the ar
rival of Mrs. Geo. e. Bent was CIV
en- by Mr.. A.Tullock last Satur-
day evening. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bent, Mr.and Mrs. Thos
Tullocn. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Goliath,
l.dr. and Mrs. Higginson, H. w.
RagIand and Fred. w. Dickle. A
rubber of bridgewas played with a
a Lasket of roses as favors at each
~ MS IL ar 20
comfortably located and are at home
to their friends. j.
Thomas Tulloch and family have
C. . u ah u Wis with lat ves
J. A. Nesbitt was in town thi'
week and was pleased with condi
mis- uol m,ne leass.
The Day-Bristol company is now OF
Grating its own boarding house.
Dan Sullivan came cut with loa
of supplies Wednesday and has be
gun the annual assessment work OF
che "Chinaman" claim.
Development work is being pushe
vigorously on the property of tn
Home Run Copper company. of whic
: Charles Whaley is in charge.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-19
BASE BALL TEAM
FORMED WEDNESDAY

With springtime comes tass ball
Eall fever and Phoebe win beN rep
resented in the national game this
summer.
A meeting was held at the CONNER
,cial club Monday night when an
organization was effected by the
selection Of the following officres:
Alex Lloyd. president; Tom Medlin,
captain; Likely" McAleer, secre.ry
and treasurer. Those present were
selection Of the following offfc RS:
and all seemed enthusiastic In the
belief that Phoebe will see some good
bali played this year.
The sum OF $40 was subscribed
toward the purchase of balls and
9th er paraphanalia with which
to start practicing. The members ci
the club hope that the business
men CT the town will give them ioyR
support.