davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13

every boy.
One to rowdyism, dissipation and
failure-the gutter road.
The other to big achievement
through clean living and tireless am.
billion.
Richie took the high road.
What | have achieved Is due en-.
tirely to absolutely clean living. No
smoking. no drinking, no designations
OF any sort. That is the way I pre-
pared myself for the big chance In
the prize ring, through innumerabIe
preliminary battles with alluring
weaknesses" says Richie.
And that Is the way every boy
must condition. himself for his big
chance. whether IL is to be In the
prize ring or In the business or pro
fessional world"
bronzed. 1.-the. eager boy--he is
only 23--with pride and modesty
mingling In HIS clear eyes; q com
pact webb Of rippling muscles where
the chicken-breast used TO protrude
with humiliating distinctness: with
clean-cut features; well groomed and
,debon4ire3 about as ferocious looking
~ shepherd lad--that lis a picture
of the champion today.
+ "A winner. with every line Of his
|body testffyihg 10 his clean living
the secret Of bis mastery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
PLAN ELIMINATION
FOR LICHTWEICHTS
Billy Gibson Would Put on
Welsh. Britton Bout and Let
Winner Meet Richie

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Freddy
Welsh. champion of England. versus
Jack Britton, Of Chicago. the winner
to meet Willie Richie. lightweight
champion, to finally settle the qIes'
ton OF who shall wear the world 3
crown. This was the ambitious pro
gram being worked out here today
by Billy Gibson, fight arrangcr OF
Madison Square garden. after he had
failed to sign up Welsh and Richie
to meet here In the near future.
Harry Foley, for Richie refused to
consider fattering offers for a Welsh
bout until the champion has met
Tommy Murphy in San Francisco on
December 10.
Take on Welsh" he told Dan Nor
gan, Britton's manager, land II you
get by him Richie will meet your
boy after our trip to the coast for
Murphy"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
Buzz LaU Tears Up Tiger Scrubs
Like a Buzz SQ.E; Yale is ReQdu

PRINCETON N. j.. Nov. i3.--The
Princeton Tigers were resting today
The coaches were satisfied with yes
terday's showing OF the varsity In
scr,mmage and planned only signal
drill today In preparation for Satur
days game with Yale.
The work OF Buzz Law stood out In
yesterdays II to Z victory over the
scrubs. His unexpected power In
carrying the ball made the Tiger sup
porters all the more confident OF
victory over the Bull Dog.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. Is. =
Yale coaches today decided OH the
final shift for the Princeton game,
Bill Warren was returned to tack.
and Johnny Peudleton moved to
guard. Captain Ketcham was kept a,
left guard The varsity displayed
good form yesterday against the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
-Four American League Teams Pick New
Training Camps For the 1914 Campaign

Each OF the American league clubs
has lt3 training camp for 1914 Sc
lecte1. four OF them having chosen
new towns in the south The Maps,
after having tarried for q season or
SO at Mobile, Alexandria or Pensa-
cola, return to Macon. while the Ath'
ietics. after several years Of success
at San Antonio, Tex. have decided
to move TO Jacksonville.
The browns, who secured their pre-
liminary practice at Houston In 1918,
will also move to Florida. Mailing
as they do from st. Louis, nothing
would satisfy Bob Hedges but q
Dixie town that began with Saint.
Consequently. the Browns will boil
out at ST. Petersburg, 20 miles from
Tampa. The other club to make D
shift 10 New York, which got q bad
start. last spring, after having train
ed az Bermuda. NEXT March, the
Yankees ALL locate At Houston. the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13

will not arrive in New York unit
March 8. and could not possibly ar
rive at the little California town un
I'll nearly q week later. Probably
they will join the recruits en- route
Anyway, the tourists will not be in
need of much of workout.
The Maps can scarcely be said 20
have double nelson on Macon az a
training camp, az George StalliAgs, of
the Boston Braves, declares he will
make q fight for the privilege OF
training In the Central City. but
with the Macon club, the city council
and both newspapers of Macon favor.
ing the Maps. II Ii dificult to see
what chance Stallings will have OF
winning. However. should the Maps
fall to land Macon. either Augusta
or, Columbus. Ga. will be picked.
Vice President Barnard Is detefiS lined
TO have camp in that section be.
cause Of the exhibition dates he has
already arranged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
tOACH BROOKE EARNED JOB
BY BEATING PENNSYLVANIA
What Brooke Did
At SwarthmOre

who is a student of the game, back.
ing up the line to direct this defens.
iveswitch. Gel was easily one Of
the best defensive players and all
around backs In college ranks and he
fitted in perfectly with the Brooke
defensive system.
Brooke's offensive play has always
been built around good punter. A
punter Is generally teams greatest
defensive asset, but Brooke always
makes this one department aid both
offense and defense.
The new Penn coach 10 a great be
lever In short, snappy plays, just
outside tackle. mixed In with wide
end running from kick formation.
When Brooke was first elected coach
Of the Penn team many followers OF
football and persons who are antag-
onistic to the Red and Blue raised the
howl that Brooke. being a member OF
the Racquet club and many other big
clubs. would cause the old frat to be
renewed.
Such is not the case. however.
Brooke In a level-headed man who
knows what it is to toll for living.
George was born about IL, miles out
side Of Washington. ID. c.. and his
early life was anything but an easy
one. George came of one OF the best
families In that locality. but his par
ents we're of the old stock and be-
lievedk that work was the best thing
for any body.
Although it was hardly necessary.
Brooke earned enough money to pay
his own way through college and to
open up law ofYlces in this city after
graduating fro mPenn. After four or
Ave years at law. Brooke went into
the insurance business. He IL still
In the same business and Is highly
successful.
Aside from being a football player
Brooke was and IL still q great all
round athlete. He Is at present one
Of the best racquet players In the
entire country.
Brooke was famous for his kicking
ability and has developed many won
derful punters since he has been q
coach, the most prominent OF whcih
were Willie Crowell and Shorty"
O'Brie, OF Swarthmore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13

The national commission probably
IL going to be compelled TO decide
whether q man has to pay for the
privilege of playing In the worlds
series. At least that is the way
Larry Mclean figures the case he
will lay before the moguls. Larry sat
up nights figuring how he came out
on the transfer from the st. Louis
Cardinals to the Giants which got
him into the big show In October.
The only answer Larry can figure out
IL that 1t cost him $50 And at that
Mclean led the Giants In batting
against the Athletics. and he took
Chief Meyers place behind the bat
In al but the first game, when the
Chief was injured.
Mclean WAS given $3.50 AZ his share
OF the money received by the Giants
from the series. But the st. Louis
promised Larry q bonus
Of $500 II he kept In condition through
ont the season. Larry kept to the
straight and narrow, but Mrs. Brit
ton passed the buck on the payment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
Md q Real Team Out of the
Swarthmore College Team
Has a Good Record
rs STRONG ON Willy
PLAYS THAT DECEIVE
n q Great Athlete Himself
Was One Of the Best Punters
in the Game

Coach Brooke, woh is In charge OF
me Pennsylvania team, this year,
earned his position by beating Pennsy
VIA ewarthmore college team.
Broke - q Penn graduate. he
Vorked his way through college, prac.
sticod law for q while, and then went
Into the insurance business. He still
'Q1Ils Insurance when he isn't coach
~ . football team.
TX brooke has the most unique meth
~ OF coaching q football team OF
Any coach In the east. George does
~ follow any set system and
6gltches his defense and offense In
44cA 4 name rthat good general
~ absolutely necessary. This same
GENERAL can make another team look
1Dlloh II he picks his plays correctly.
81 The defensive play of the Swarth-
$50 steven against Penn last fall
|14nDed spectators TO marvel. The
4Sk1et players appeared to have an
b cany intuition In ngpring out a
~ and NO matter how Penn shifted
= attack, Swarthmore was always
tocared TO meet it.
%Dg' Panxtis, the former Penn end.
l5ko coached Dickinson last fall, ex-
|&1ns the secret of Swarthmore's de-
1870 and adds that Brooke 10 one OF
~ greatest coaches he ever knew.
"a Ascending to Pauxtis' dope, Brooke
111A his defense around big Fred
4o1y. Geig, who was captain, backed
~ the line OF scrimmage. Swarth-
80 was taught four different styles
.kDxA a<xnx Cate az N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
HARVARD SQUAD GETS
LAST HARD WORKOUT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 13.-The
Harvard squad was primed today for
the last hard workout OF the season
The team will rest tomorrow In prep
aratioli for the Brown game Satur-
day. There will be little scrimmase
next week, as coaches do not want 20
take any chances OF having men liz
jured before the Yale Contest
The scrubs. drilled In Yale's lorna
lions, opposed the varsity yesterday.
'rhe shifted lineup showed 20 advsn-
tage,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13

town surrendered by the Browns
who. after hard fight, beat the YAM
KEGS out OF last place on the last day
OF the season.
The Tigers. Red Sox, Nationals and
White Sox wfll return to their train
ing camps Of last spring. Il is not
expected that those members Of the
team who are making the trip around
the world will be asked to participate
in the workout at Paso Robes. They
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
DARTMOUTH FINISHES
AT THE POLO GROUNDS

NEW YORK. Nov 13.-The Dart
mouth team, scheduled to arrive here
today. will put on the finishing
touches for the game with the Carlisle
Indians Saturday at the Polo grounds
The team was given a great sendoE
and q stiff scrimmage practice yes
terday.
Advices from Carlisle declare thH'
Coach Warmers charges were In the
best of shape and expect their hardest
game Of the season Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13

Princeton formations OF the scrubs
with the exception of the forward
rass. The scrubs worked that play
for 4O-yard run and touchdown.
The famous Yale eleven OF '8S cele
brated It's silver anniversary last
night. "Pa" Corbin. now state tax
commissioners. was host.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
TEAM GETS
INTO DETROIT
Arrives Early This Morning.
Breakfasts D0wnt0wn-GOes
to Country Club

The Pennsylvania football team ar
rived in Detroit early this morning
from Philadelphia and went immedi-
ately to the Wayne hotel for break
fast. They planned to 90 to the O,2n-
try club where they will remain until
the time for the departure for Ann
Arbor, Saturday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
McGOORTY EXPECTS TO
BE A HEAVY ON RETURN

CHICAGO. Nov 13.-Eddie Nc
Goorty, Oshkosh middleweight, who.
with Ray Bronson, and Milburn Say
lor, of Indianapolis. Is en- route to San
Francisco today. to sail for Australia.
expects to return to this country a
full.fiedged heavyweight. Other fight
ers who have gone to the Antipodes
have taken on weight, compelling
them to fight In heavier classes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
HAGGIN PAYS $4,000
FOR THE GREAT BALLOT

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. 13.--Ballot.
winner of 100000 in purses on the
American tracks, is now the property
OF James B. Haggin. The veteran
millionaire horseman paid $4,000 for
Ballot, and at the same time pur-
chased the noted sire. Sain for
$1,000. John f. Madden bought Bal
lot about year ago from the Jsmes
r. Keene estate for $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
|RAYNSFORD AT END
FOR WOLVERINES
Will Fill in Place Left Vacant by
Lichtner. Who is on the
Hospital List

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. l3.-Al-
though secret practice Is the rule for
the Wolverines, II seems probable that
Raynsford will be at end In place OF
Lichtner for Michigan when II faces
Pennsy Saturday. Lichtner's injury
still bothers him. and even II 1t didn't
Raynsford Is thought to have the call.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13

Cleveland ~ Macon tia.
NJ. Louis at -. PetePsburg, F1a.
Wash1ngtOn ~ Chas1Wsteev1lte, We.
D0ston at Hot Springs, Arb.
Detroit ~ 0u1fpoPt. Miss.
New York ~ Houston. Tex.
Ch1cagO at PasU Robes. Gel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
COACH stage MAY BE
KEPT AWAY FROM GAME

CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-The possibil
,ty that Coach Stage might be UNI
able to direct his eleven in the battle
for the western conference title with
Minnesota on Saturday discouraged
Maroon rooters today. Stagg was at
home, suffering from severe colo
that kept him of the gridiron yester.
day. It was possible that he would
not accompany the Maroons on the
journey to Minneapolis tonight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
THREE WINDSOR BOUTS
ARE SETTLED UPON

Dates for three bouts have been
definitely settled by MATCHMAKER
Glassco OF the Windsor Athletic club.
Howard Morrow meets Dummy Maxon
next Wednesday. The men will weigh
ITO Packey Mcfarland meets Harry
Brewer Nov rs Joe Mandot meets
Pat Drouillard Dec. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
M. A. c. WORKS HARD
FOR SOUTH DAKOTA

EAST LANSING, Mich. Nov. 13-
M. A. C. is making strenuous prepa,
atoms for South Dakota Saturday
Coach Macklin likes the looks Ut
Blake Miller at end. and his brother
Hewitt at half, and the men will prob
ably line up this way Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
LARRY Mclean FIGURES BIG
SERIES COST HIM SO BUCKS

of the bonus to the Giants, and Nc
Gfaw passed It back The difference
between $500 and $3.50 Is $50. un,
less they have changed the arith-
metics recently. Mclean figures he
Is out that much unless the commits
sion orders st. Louis TO come across.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
MILAN WILL BE
MARRIED TO TEXAS GIRL

WASHINGTON. Nov. IAN
nouncement of the wedding of Clyde
Milan, Washington outfielder. TO Miss
Margaret Bowers, OF Clarkeville, Tex,
Nov. 10, has been received here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
SOME OLD STARS HELP
YOST WITH WOLVERINES

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. 49,
Graham. Tom Hammond. Weekes and
Mcmillan are among the old Michigan
football stars who are on the job aid
ing Coach Yost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13

led him to put In draft for the former star
He pitched glt-edged ball for the Columbus team
and kept himself In shape.
!. Cole will be but one OF a couple OF dozen new
men picked up by Chance during the past season
OF the twenty-six players Chance took to Burmuda
last spring. but ten the payroll. or
those sont to the discard, Chase and Lelfvelt are
the only to remain in fast company. In get
ing lined up for next year. the Yanks spent con-
siderable money in filing out their hands. The
top price was put up for Maisel. the young third
sacker for whom the Baltimore club was handed
S12. 900. Outfelder Gilhooley cost $1,000 Jersey
-'tv received Sh 900 for Pitcher McRae. Outhelder
Holden cost $4,000. and $4,000 was dumped into 4
the Texas league for Williams. Reynolds
Whiteman and Rose Cook cost $1,000. ana
with other expenditures Chances bill for the year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13

King Cole is the Most Famous of
1914 Crop OF Baseball COnnebackS

a MONG many other things /
~ to DO worth watching In
4 n American league next Sc;
we might drag one to the fore, I
Ii Exhibit A" and call upon I
rabble to look upon "Come-bi
Frank Chance is going to test
truth Of that well-known asser
they never come back" using u
experimental piece of machil
King Cole. one-time Cub pitch
and erstwhile eminent barber
In Chicago.
II may remembered that Cy
Falkenberg. the Nap pitcher,
did q comeback during the sea-
son which died during the
rainy days OF October. One of
the first things Cy did ON his
return from the minors was to
peel OF ten straight victories.
which is a fair job for a man =
has once been stamped as thrG
finished, done and ready for the
card.
Nlkenberg was there with
hair in a braid. and American al
ISOLATION tipsters today are pre-
dieting as much for Cole. Havin
introduced Cole to high society
Chance knows just about what h
can do. The trouble with Cole h
appeared to have been that
found paths that led to other
places than fame. and strayed 4
from the straight and mar
row. He did not keep In con-
dition--and then came the
skids. In the association.
Cole sort Of grew up and
got down to business, ac-
cording to the reports
handed to Chance, which ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13

$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Fairly Good Position.

In his estimate of the position of the
stock market Henry Clews summarizes
as follows:
AS 10 the immediate future OF the mar
ket the outlook is still confusing. Tech
ncally il is in fairly good position be-
cause there is no extended long interest
and am expansion OF the short interest
will provide an element OF support in case
Of anv further decline. Just at present
the leaders IN Wall street are lacking
initiative They are discouraged some
what by the popular attitude toward
nearly all financial bodies, which is fur
her exemplifed by the present agitation
against the Stock Exchange and the
effort 10 compel its incorporation. Inere
is nothing in fundamental conditions TO
induce lower prices for stocks, since the
volume of trade IL large, as proved 10y
current reports OF bank clearings and
railroad earnings, while the West Is still
enjoying exceptional activity as result
Of last years harvest. Under normal con-
ditions We might expect rising market
during the next two or three months,
rise which would certainly meet with
the support Of big banking interests nav
tng new fotations to offer"
In reviewing the general market. Hay
den. Stone & Co. have the following:
The mental attitude OF the man with
surplus funds remains the predonhnattng
factor. By this We do not alude TO the
great capitalists so much as TO the small
investor. II Is the absence Of the man
who usually keeps investing small
amounts from time TO time and taking
stocks out OF the market that affords the
bear contingent It's opportunity II our
own experience IS any criterion a great
many business men have made good
profits last year. but are entirely unin-
terested in the market under present con-
ditions. and have gone to warmer climes
to wait until they know where they
stand. Most physical conditions are still
good, but the market, as usual. is not
concerned with tho present; It is trying
TO guess the future. IL the tape means
anything, II seems likely there will be
some slowing down In business as soon
az present orders have been filled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

TN. following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the United States District
Court Yesterday:
THE DOYLE e. SHIELDS COMPANY.
dealers in church goods at No u Barclay
street Voluntary Liabilities, A2,l4S; as
sASAN BROTHERS, kimono manu-
facturers at No. 81 Allen street. involun-
fatv. Liabilities. $500: assets. 500.
CATALANO & HEN, manufacturers Of
.mbroidcres at Nos. Is and IL West 10Th
street. Involuntary. Liabilities. 5000:
assets. 5000.
GI'STAVE Sc HARNBERGER, manu-
fact,Irer Of hreproofing at No. 1860 First
avenue and liquor dealer at llsth street
and Lexington avenue Involuntary.
4. & f. WOLFE. poultry dealers at No.
81 Water street. Involuntary. l.iaDii-
ties $1,000; assets not stated.
LILA WOLF. OF No. III 81. Marks
Place. Voluntary. Liabilities. $3.50; no
assets.
WILLIAM l.. LENlART. Scarborough.
~ V. Voluntary. Liabilities. $500: no
ISRAEL ZIMMERMAN. New Ro-
chelle. Voluntary. Liabilities, N0l2J: no
assets.
SAMUEL LEHMAN, salesman. No. GIL
West llst ftreet Voluntary. Liabilities,
5000: no sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Depression Not Justified.

p.,ieu,inr the Developments Of the week
r-sa,e- Dickerson & Co. give the follow
ing summing up;
"Taking into consideration all the none
,orv requirements arising from active gen
srsl trade. corporate financing and pros
nsct;ve government loans in Europe II
'.o,,Id seem that for time the stock mar
10, must continue 10 make no special de-
a,de upon bank resources. That II will
:. con,neIled 10 contribute much through
,,,u,da,ion is 10 be doubted. The relief
should come rather from the investor VINO
&c sensihly willing 10 balance against con-
,,,eencies the dividend and quotation rec
o,d NJ standard listed stocks, many OF
rn,ch are at current levels. undoubted
,,,eains. During a declining market II Is
almost impossible 10 interest the average
,rvsr because he insists upon ignoring
enc haste facts which in the long run act
ually control prices. Provided that divi-
asnds be earned with An ample margin 10
snare. and other elements OF value are
,resent. there are figures below which a
riven security will not go, except temper
srily and for exceptional reasons. We are
now witnessing precisely this phenome-
~, n, unusual depression not justified by
intrinsic worth, but existing legiumately
enough because Of strong momentary In
reference with the usually controlling in
apence of investment merit. Nearly all OF
those standard stocks now selling on Q
per cent, per cent and s per cent basis
Of income Yield are certain TO earn and
nav regular dividends for years to come.
for they represent property which Will not
be confscated nor greatly injured by any
Of the legislation and litigation actual or
in prospect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
CURB ECHOES.

Standard Oil issues were the feature OF
the curb market yesterday. with strength
in swan & Finch. Standard Oil of New
Jersey and Standard Oil OF Kentucky.
The New York curb market listng
committee has admitted to quotation '01D
shares Of common and $500 shares 81
preferred stock. par 500. of the Kaufman
Department Stores. Inc. The preterreh
dividend is per cent cumulative. payable
quarterly. on the lst Of January, April.
July and October
\ dispatch from Montreal states that
Gordon NJ. Gau;ier. the mining recorder
of the PorCupinc Camp. says there IS
very optimistic feeling among mining
men of the Porcupine district. by ma
summer If nothing happens. eight mills
will be operating In the camp. These are
The Dome. Hollingor. Mcintyre, Jupiter.
Dome Lake. Pearl Lake, Three Nations
and Nipond.
Dispatches from Spokane report that
600 American mining companies nave
been denied the right TO transact business
in British Columbia through the opera
ton OF thc Canadian companies act.
These companies Fill have TO incorporate
al a cost Of q. 0uD each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
COST COMPARISONS
Changes in Average Prices for
the Last Week.

Tho following table gives the highest
lowest and average Wholesale prices Of
twenty-five articles o. current consump-
ton in the New YORK. markets FOR the
week ended February t. and the differ
encc i'm average from that Of tho previ-
Gus week. cotton, sugar ard lard quota
tons bcius m cents AMI hundredths: