davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1913-11-28
FROM OVER THE FENCE.
Political Situation As Viewed From
Republican papers Viewpoint.

In order that our readers might
have a glimpse Of the political sit
uation as viewed from a Republican
standpoint, we have appropriated an
article from the esteemed Topeka
journal of last Sunday, showing the
view of that paper on the political
situation in Kansas as 1t exists to
day. The article is as follows:
Barton County democrat., 1913-11-28
After Peellno Onlona

After peeling onions rub your hands
with celery or parsley. 1t will coun-
teract the odor
Smyrna times., 1913-02-12

Fels-Naptha Soap. But answer
them every one. Just say: 'Anty
Drudge, Philadelphia, Pa"
n ext to a will
ing hu S b a n d
FelS-NapthaSoa
the handiest thing
a woman can have
about the house.
Not only on wash
day is Fels-Naptha
useful, but when
ever there is any
thing to be cleaned.
For W a S hing
floors, walls, limo
leum, fine china and
glass or anything
else that is wash
a BILE just us e
Fels-Naptha Soap.
cool or lukew arm
water and a soft
cloth.
Forow directions on tae Red cn|
Green Wrapper.
FelE 3 Co., Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-12
zUBEIR WAS KING
OF The SUDAN
He Gould Have Saved General
Gordon at Khartum.

I.Ondon.-One Of the most pictur
esque characters in Africa is dead. He
was Zubeir Pasha. at one time an i'm
mensely wealthy slave trader and vir.
tually a king in the Sudan. General
Gordon selected him as the only man
capable of holding the territory. and
there is little doubt that had GordOn'S
advice been followed the tragedy of
Khartum would not have occurred
In the last ten years Zubeir had been
living at Cell. Zubeir Pasha was one
Of the remarkable men of the nine
teenth century He was quite a cen
tral African Napoleon in his day. and
he paid for his large cOnquests with
both an Elba and st. Helena.
Before GOrdon's arrival in the Su
dan Zubeir was master of southern
Kordofan. the Baru. Wadai and mum
Der Of other sultanates. all of which
he had conquered. Gordon wanted to
have him made governor general of
the Sudan. and had his counsel been
followed there can be no doubt that
the mahdi's revolt would have been
crushed at an early period. But III
that case there would have been no
British Sudan.
England was sufficiently alive to his
great influence. however. after the bat
tie of Omdurman. when they brought
him from Cairo to help settle the coun-
try. He served loyalty. and there is
nobody who has had anything to do
with the Sudanese administration who
has not a kind word for the old gen
tleman He was treated rather shah
billy, for. although the Egyptian govern
ment confscated millions of pounds
worth of his property. he was only al
lowed a pension Of $4,000 a year. This
was not much on which to keep town
houses in Khartum and Omdurman. a
huge estate at Cell. a harem Of some
200 wives and dependents on a proper
| tiOnate scale.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-12
CHANG WAS HONEST.
Aged Chinaman Wouldn't Go Home
With So of Chin's.

Aged Chinaman Wouldn't Go Home
With So of Chin's.
San Francisco.--Chang Fook, eighty
four years old. before sailing for Chi
ma gave to Attorney John G. Catlin six
worn half dollars, wrapped in piece
Of faded china silk, which he had re-
ceived and held in trust for fiftyfOur
years. Catlin is commissioned to find
Chin Foo and return to him the money
which he gave Chang on the frigate
Boston in 1858
Chang said he and Chin were cabin
boys on the Boston, then commanded
by Commodore Perry. While the YES
sci lay at anchor in Boston harbOr.
Chang had shore leave, and the money
was given him by Chin to buy opium.
When he returned Chin had been
transferred to another vessel. and
Chang never saw him again.
II can't go back to China with this
debt unpaid" said the aged Chinese to
Catlin. you must find Chin and give
him the money"
Smyrna times., 1913-02-12
WAITED a5 YEARS TO WED,
Family F=ud Separated Lovers, but
Dan Cupid Triumphed.


New YOrk.-Mr and Mrs. Alfred SUIT
phen. bridegroom and bride. sailed
from here on a cruise for the West
Indies He is sixty-One, and his wife
is fifty-three. Their marriage a few
days ago followed an attachment of
thirty-fve years standing.
The bride was Miss Mary Richards
Of LodgepOle. Neb. Mr.. Sutphen's ia
ther and Miss Richards father were
neighbors in Nebraska when the young
folks fell in love.
4 feud started between the house of
Richards and the house of Sutphen.
and all communication between the ad-
joining ranches was broken off. The
lovers were kept apart.
A short time later Alfred Sutphen
went to California and then to Austria
liza, where he took big ranch and be-
came a rich man. Sutphen sold out
last summer and returned to Nebraska
to visit his old home. He found his
early sweetheart still true to him.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-12
THE RECKLESS WEDDING.
Takes Its Place With Sane Fourth and
Spug Christmas.

New York.-The frecrackerless Fourth
and the "spug'' Christmas have been
joined in their particular hall of fame
by the riceleSs wedding. The Rev. DR..
James ]. Corrigan. pastor of Our Lady
of Sorrows church. Shell road. Corona,
n. Y. placed the ban on the practice
after he had married Ellen Woods and
John Gavin.
They were about to march down the
aisle of the church when Father COrri-
gan told those assembled that he want
ed no throwing of rice or old shoes
then or as the couple left the church,
as the edifice was no place for such a
demonstration. He said many com
plants had been made to him of brides
who had had their eyes injured by rice.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-12
FIND MAST0DON SKELETON.
Quarry Workers Unearth Bones OF
Forty Foot Animal.

Nashville, Tenn.-Workmen digging
thirty feet underground in a quarry
six miles from Nashville discovered the
skeleton Of an animal forty feet long
The teeth and parts of the jawbones
were perfectly preserved, but the other
bones were so brittle they crumbled at
the touch.
Professor w. Z. Myer, member Of
the American Geological society, visit
ed the place and said the bones were
those Of a mastodon which probably
lived 100000 years ago. An examina-
ton of the strata leads him to believe
there is a cave near by which probably
will yield other valuable scientific dis
eoveries.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-12
NOT DEAD; JUST HUNGRY.

:" Want Breakfast" Says "corpse" to
Busy Undertaken.
Corning, n. Y.-As an undertaken
was preparing to embalm his body
Harry Brigham. a long time resident
Of Ulysses. Pa. shook off his shroud
Strengthened up in bed and asked for
breakfast
After eating Brigham said he felt
better than he had in several days
Smyrna times., 1913-02-12
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT

House in West Smyrna, rooms, Stable
and one-half acre of ground. Possession
March 1st
T. A. MARKER. JR.
Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-12

PoStman-"Well, Anty; pretty soon
I'll have to get a pushcart."
Anty Drudge-"Sakes alive! They're
writing to me from everywhere
wanting to know how to clean this,
that and the other thing with
Fels-Naptha Soap. But I answer
them every one. Just say: 'Anty
Drudge, Philadelphia, Pa"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
Flag Will Be Giants II McGraw
Wins or Doom Loses q
Game Today
BETTING IN NEW YORK
is ALL AT EVEN MONEY
Doyle and SnOdgrass Will Both
Be Back In Big Series,
Says McGraw

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-With the
proper twist to things In Philadel-
phia or Brooklyn today. the race for
the National league pennant Will bs
At an end. and the only concern OF
the Giants will be the patching up
OF cripples. and sighting Of batting
eyes for the worlds series.
In othef words, IL the Giants win
from Brooklyn today. or the Phillies
lose to Boston, the show will be over.
IL McGraw's men win, the Philiies
Will not be able to head them on,
even though they take every one OF
their IL remaining games.
Should the Giants lose to Brooklyn.
and the Phillies win, the tail end OF
the argument would not come until
Monday. But II the Phillies lose 1t
will be over. as New York could drop
all OF the games remaining and still
lead.
The best the Phillies could pos
sibly do now would be to bring the
race to tie. This might be accom-
plished II Doom led his men to VIC
tory In all of the remaining I games
and the Giants lost every game. This
practically is impossible.
Betting on the worlds series opened
on Wall-st. today. The best In sight
10 even money Plenty of New York
money was In sight on the dollar for
dollar proposition, but Athletic money
vas scarce.
The chief concern OF the Giant
fans today Is the condition of Larry
Doyle and Fred Snodgrass, who were
out OF the game In Brooklyn, yester-
day. Manager McGraw declared that
Doyle would be ready to take his reg
ular place In the series against the
Athletics. The injury to his shoulder
sustained In an automobile accident
Thursday night will keep him out
several days, but the soreness will
be worked on before Oct. Z, accord
Ing to McGraw. Doyle will certainly
be out all Of next week, II 10 be-
lieved
The charley horse" which Gnod.
gress sprung in the nrst inning yes
terday will keep him out for soveraI
days In the meantime, Murray will
have to look after his place In the
outfield. although he had been sent
to the bench In order to give q bad
ankle he is nursing. q chance to rest.
Murray was put to work yesterday,
after Snodgrass was injured.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
Watching the
ScOYebOQrd

Hat fer the Aeartlessaess Of
Clark 0P1f0th and hls WasAlngton
bunch. the Yankees might be cut
Of the cellar again to-day. %. Louis
his best 60 help the Yanks along
~ issutng eight bases % balls and
allswing n Hits. HIS assistants.
however,. DulleA ave dsukle plays
and clicked on the Chancemen
every time they rot started.
Thursday the Giants will fellow
~ the Polo grOunds with three
xanes .. one aay: The esst VII!
Phiia1el1his game, snd then Will
come . real double-hea1es.
Il seemed the Giants had f0und
their battsng eye for keeps when
they started against Drs0klyn, but
after three 1nnlngs they might ~
well have been bl1na.
AIles allowed eight aad four
runs during the three innings he
efnciste6. .st the batting stepped
Charles Ebbetts $1,000. relieved Az
len asd Let the Giants down with
0ut . hit. Only one Me0Pavsite
reached second base.
Doom ussa ~ nen In N attempt
% take the sec0nd game Of the
deuble-heaasr with Dosten. bet
eould net swing Il. A batting rally
IL the nlnth nettea ave rims for
the Braves
Thls defeat pat the Giants with
On one game Of cl1neh1ng the pen-
nant.
WhIle the Giants were wIanlng
q game With eight hits, the Ath-
letses lost enc with - hits. The
Red SOx hammered D0aPdman. q
recruit. Houek and PenaOek eut Of
the bOx.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
only one AMERICAN
IN AVIATION MEET
Twenty Frenchmen Represent
Their County In the Gordon
Bennett Trials

RHEIMS, Sept. 27.-With but one
American, Charles Weyman. among
the % entrants. the international avia.
ton meet. began today.
Interest centered In the French
elimination contest, preparatory to
the Gordon Bennett cup race OH Mon
day. More than 20 Frenchmen want
to represent their nation. The three
making the best time over 100 kilo-
meters will be selected.
The Gordon Bennett cup race for
spherical balloons will be held Oct.
IL, at the Tnilliers gardens. with
prizes aggregating $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

past few years Michigan has been
scored on in precisely this style.
But does anyone remember 0f Mich
igan ever scoring q goal by the drop
kick route? II may have happened.
but not In recent years. in spite of
the fact that certain young men full
OF ambition and possessed OF lusty
drop-kicking toes. report to Coach
Yost every season to try for the
team.
Vanderbilt a season or two ago
showed a dropkfcker into the game
when Michigan was holding inside its
25-yard HE, and scored field goal.
The memory of the dropkick by which
Penn came within an ace OF defeat
ing Michigan on Ferry field two years
ago, il still fresh.
Yost doesn't use dropkickers. With
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
Pinch DrOpkickers Haze Scored on Michigan
But Coach YOSt Refuses to Bother With ien1

both Huebel and Harrington on the
team in 1911, either Of whom could
drop the ball over the bar from most
any angle at distances of 80 and 40
yards, the coach never called upon
them. although there were dozens Of
chances during the season when scor-
ing by a dropkick might have been
tried
The pinch-kicker does not appeal
to the hurry-up coach, who prefers
the smashing attack, varied with an
occasional trick play. The devotees
Of football who expect to see any
spectacular scoring BY the drop-kick
route on Michigan's part this year,
are likely to - disappointed. Yost
will stand for an attempt at goal from
placement occasionally, but there IL
nothing doing In the drop-kick game.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

Al Denaree VIII Be the Pitching Star of the WOrlfs
Series Says Honus Wagner Mighty Pittsburgh Slugger
az HANS WAGNER,
Statement by National Leagues Slug
0ino Shortstop.

Il wouldn't be surprised TO see Al
Demaree fool the Athletic about as
badly as any pitcher on McGraws
stan The Athletics have batted
against both Mathewson and Mar
guard ana may have learned some
thing which will help them solve
their deliveries. Demaree Is new.
conner though he is not a kid by any
means. He has u delivery which has
fooled me often this season. lie puts
on speed when you would swear he Is
Pitching slow ones. watched him
warming up before one OF the games
he pitched against the Pirates. and
when | stepped to the plate he was
shooting them over like cannon balls,
ye. he was not using motion which
indicated much exertion.
OF course. Mathewsons head will
help him in the big series, but the
chances are against Christy being as
series in the past. Age tells on the
best OF players Matty has not been
So successful lately as he once was,
as any pitcher In the business, and he
~
more stun would fail
My opinion is that the hitting In
the words series will depend very
largely on whether one or the other
teams 10 suffering from slump. BY
that mean to express my belief in
the conviction that when a man is
batting at his best he can hit any
twirler in the world and when he Is
OF his stride q novice can fool him
I've studied slumps, but I've never
been able to explain them and I've
never heard OF a recipe for curing
one except pegging away till your eye
comes back
Tasreau has puzzling delivery, but
| imagine he will have more trouble
beating the Athletics than the other
Giant hurlers. because he has lacked
control nearly all season In these
post-season games 1t usually requires
alright twiriing to win. When Tes-
reau's splitter 10 breaking right for
him. he " hard TO beat, but he has 4
lot OF trouble in getting IL over the
plate.
Each series has had its pitching
star In the past and I would not be
surprised to see Demaree out In front
THIS fall. Matty may come through
Win some great games. but the
chances are against II. He pitched
very clever ball last fab. yet he could
not win. and he's a year older now.
MArquard 10 bit cratic and re-
quires more coaching and aid from
his mates than Mathewson. He 10
there. though. when he 10 right /
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
YOSI VENTS WRATH
UPON THE REGULARS

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Sept 27.-
There was IRE in the eyes Of Coach
Yost's regulars today. They beat the
scrubs 21-0 yesterday afternoon, but
still got the worst calling Of the sea-
son at the hands Of their hurry-up
boss.
Benton was shifted from the scrub
squad to q fullback position with the
varsity. Quinn being dethroned and
sent to the volunteers. Benton did
well. although he got away bad at
flrst
Cumming up Of plays and fumbling
was the chief fault OF the varsity and
the cause Of Coach Yost's wrath.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Sept. PA
baseball team without a pinch-hitter
would be like ship without a rudder.
but how about the football team with
out pinch-kicker?
Everybody knows about the pinch
hitter who horns into the batting or
der with the bases clogged and hits
one into the left field bleachers for
three bases. OF course be more Of.
ten takes three healthy swings at the
ball and sits down.
Certain football teams have pinch.
kickers whose only duty during the
season IL to 60 into the game. and
boot the ball over the. bar by the
dropkick route when the team IL un-
able to advance 1t an inch by other
tactics. Several times within the
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
McDERMOTT. STAR GOLFER, IS ONE
OF THESE MATHEMATICAL GENIUSES

The mystery Of golf That open
champion Jack McDermott
America today.
How McDermott Jumped from q cham.
though
slight and from finished something
unable
10 generally McDermott 4 very
young generally while
proficient pupil public schools mastered
together with his confidence the solution his
wonderful success Of three straight
Smith that in the recent open Shawnee Where
90 AGO yards
distance the hole and then with supme confidence
play prscision which
ana after having agreed
a A ~ -.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
INJURED AT
HUNT CLUB EXHIBITION

H. NJ. Campbell. Jr.. today II suffer
ing from serious injuries received at
the annual horse show Of the Crosse
Pointe Hunt club yesterday. He was
riding Argyle in the open Jump event
when he fell and dislocated his shout
der.
That was the only accident marring
the first day Of the exhibition. The
winners were AZ follows: Scarlet Hun
ter. ridden by John 8. Sweeney. mid
dleweight hunters; Zansibar. ridden
by Windsor T. White. heavyweight
hunters; Brownie, ridden by Miss
Marion Dwyer saddle ponies: Jean
True, ridden by Albert w. Russell,
novice jump. Miss Josephine won
the Sumner cup for riding In the
class 13 event.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
rs SCREAM START OF
son ON EVERY CRIDIR0N
Hughie jennings 'Eya'
Hanks Back to Tribal
Days; Tigers Battle
Cry Is an Old Refrain

Samuel A. Harper has dis
covered that "Eya' Hughie
jennings famous battle cry. Is
a relic OF tribal days. He goes
back into folklore and dis
covers that II was primitive
expression OF JOY or sorrow.
He finds il as refrain for an
old song and concludes that
the same liveliness OF spirit
that inspired the "Eya!' OF
old. inspires Hughie when he
kicks. whistles and yeils.
The song:
AT the entrance Of the bright
season-Eya.
To begin JOY and to tease the
jealous-Eya,
The queen will show that she
IL fain to love-Eya!"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
TIGERS AND MAPS, COBB and JAX,
BATTLE IN DOUBLE BILL TODAY

Fine weather this morning gave
promise of q big crowd at the double
header at Navin field between the II.
gers and the Maps. which starts at
1870.
Chief interest In the two games to
be played today n In the batting race
between Cobb Of the Tigers, and
Jackson of The Maps. Cobb has the
title about cinched. but Jackson can
still make 1t interesting II Tyrus
should slump.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

Manager jennings doesn't want to
appear to be favoring the Nationals
In the race between them and the
Maps for second place. so he will use
his regular lineup against the Cleve-
land team.
Joe Burns, the outfelder from the
Portland. Me-, club, has been sent
home. He will be released to some
minor league club.
The st. Louis Browns come tomOr-
row for their last game In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
2:s7 TRor. PURSE $500.
LOOKS LIKE BIG WINTER
IN NATIONAL PASTIME

With the Federal league magnates
pussy-footing around indianapolis
with new outlaw Dixie league
formed In the South. and reports
from the Coast that q new outlaw,
league will be formed there, II looks
like happy days for the sport
writers.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
ais PACE. IN 5. PURSE ST. 200
COLUMBIA ROWING WILL
START NEXT MONDAY

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Columbia
freshies who are ambitious to shine
~ oarsmen. will have their chance
to show Wednesday. Coach Rice will
be In New York Monday, and will at
once begin the selection OF his fresh
men aspirants.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
MATCH CUNBOAT
SMITH and MORRIS
Two Big Fellows Will Battle for
Benefit of Worlds Series
Visitors

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Desiring
some night attraction for thousands
OF baseball fans who will be here Oct.
8 for the worlds series games. ar
rangements were today made for a
bout between Gunboat Smith and
Carl Morris, the Oklahoma giant.
The big fellows have begun prepsra-
tons for the battle In Madison-sQ.
garden.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
Asrs are Crippled
S0Afh Dakota Game

l1yg8AROLIS, Mimi. Sept. 81
Un1voeoity OF Minnesota went
- 0xst clash Of the 1913 foot
49, today. minus the ser.
~ ~ Two promising members OF
X Nod. Joe Mattern, halfback,
- his back In scrimmase last
snnd Frank Cerveny, linesman,
- Anger catching . punt. The
1gutel Of South Dakota, the
- 0rUt opponents. have q team
ogu1te and are not expected to
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
III Interest In the East Ii
Csntsrsd In the Princeton
Rutgers Game
fWo CONFERENCE TEAMS
4 GET INTO FIRST ACTION
Dstroit College and High School
J Teams Meet First Serious
Opposition

II NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-The real
ononins OF the 1913 football season
6onno today when the big teams OF
~ 1ost got into action. None OF the
6konplonehip elevens have picked
Dything particularly hard to handle
e the possibility OF one Of the
nollar schools coming up with
'<rnG& team 10 always present.
y Oorliole, Yale and Cornell had their
1T taste Of q real game last Wed
ju2nS. and Harvard, Princeton. Penn
,6v1vnnia, Dartmouth. Brown and
1 1Aar eastern elevens will follow with
81 action. In the west Minnesota
~ meet South Dakota. at Mime
q y aah interest has been aroused at
S16Roton over the game scheduled
- 10 Tigers with Rutgers. Re-
rn from Rutgers indicate that
ZSnooton will meet with stiR opposi-
fsnryard will take on Maine and
36l9 WIN deal with Holy Cross.
4 Xo1o,o attack has shown great I'm
1o0osnonf during the past week. and
~ lo1lowers Of the Blue expect them
~ IN np 1 GOOD siSed score on Holy
rnDa Harvard had considerable
oH1o oCoTihg ON the scrubs Ut
I2n aarlne the last few days of
Gl3oo, and particular attention will
11vcn ~ the coaches to the often.
~ rl1y sxainst Maine.
a
1lUA3O. cent. 27.-The western
1r1l noanon vas inaururated to-
SSE5 V1kA Two 81 the .big nine" con-
- 1890 n action. The Uni
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

Minnesota W. south Dakota ~ MIN
neau0iis.
tngton.
Ames W. Grinnell at GPinnell.
Case W. Buchtel at ArkOn.
Oherlln W.. HeidslberW 1T Oherltn.
Miami w. Wt1mingtOn ~ Oxford.
kenyon w. Mlllersburg NJ Gambler.
Drake w. Central College ~ Des
MOlnes.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
Detroit And ST. Louis Were In
UNIQUE Worlds Series In 1887

a
baseball
which made IA
The Detroit ST.
Louis
we visit
Herewith o the ancien series
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
M Cheers When Trauers
INTO Trap And Ouin1ef Wins

- Ns--HFancis Ouimet has golf laurels
- sSoseuetssaai anatusr champion. rrs~ers. in 20
100. fselo~ins the two men at the twentieth
mee trap. disgusted golfers here. The crowd
~ <1eogo thetr feelings &C Trsvers mis-
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Fr1day's Results.
washington 3, New York 0.
Boston 10. Athletics 4.
Chicago 5. st. Louis q Go innings),
Detroit-C1eveland; rain.
Saturday, Game.
Cleveland at Detroit 1.-TWO 1amea).
Warrington at New York.
81. Louis at Chicago.
Athletics at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

A long motorcycle trip covering
1878 miles and extending over eight
OF the Eastern states. has Just been
completed by Walter A. Good Of Ash
land, Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
EAST.

Vale W.. Holy Cross ~ New Haven.
Harvard W. Maine az Cambridge.
Princeton w. Rutgers ~ Princeton.
Penasylvania W. Gettysburg NJ PILL
adelphta.
Cornell w.. Colgate ~ Ithaca.
BrOwa W.. Colby at Providence.
Hobart W. Syracuse at Syracuse.
DartmOuth w. Massachusetts, Aggies
at Hanover.
West Virginia Wesleyan W.. Casiisle
ut Carlisle.
Washiagtoa sad jefferson W. Mount
Union ~ WashlngtOn. Pa.
SOUTH.
GeOPgetOwn W. Seamen SsunuePs ~
Washlsgt0n ID. G.
vtrginia W. Randolph Macon NJ
Charlottesville.
North Carolina W. Lake Forest NJ
Chapel Hail.
WasAington and Lee Va. Medical Col
iege ~ Lexington. Va.
-. Johns Va. Rock Hill NJ Anna polls.
MoFgan ". sewanee ~ Sewaneo.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
new YORK WILL PROBABLY
nail NATIONAL FLAG TODAY
Toddy,s Football
DETROIT,

Eastern Hish W. Pontiac High ~ ID.
A.-C-, 10 o'clock.
4. 0f ID. w. Polish Seminary ~ Mack
park. 2t1O o'clock.
Central High w. OwSsso 1T ID. A. e.,
~ 2t3O O'csOek.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Fridays Results.
Columbus z. Kansas City s.
l,nndianapolis 20, Milwaukes TO-
Louisville Z, st. Paul 4.