davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
CASE HOPES TO
|. SCORE ON U. OF
N. BY DROPKICK
Has No Thought of Winning the
Game, But Doesn't Want to
Suffer ShutOut
DEFENSE is WEAK, BUT
OFFENSE Is STRONG
Backfield Is TOuted AS Best in
Ohio-Fine in Open Work
Foot ball

With everything 10 gain and noth-
ing to lose, Case football team comes
to Ann Arbor from Cleveland, Satur
day. 10 give the University OF Michi'
gan eleven it's first regular game TINS
season.
II Case should win the game win
Michigan il will be an epoch In It's
history and blot that the Wolver'
ines would have 10 take a long TINE
to erase Michigan has the advan-
tage over Case In everything but &C
tual experience in games this season.
Case has already played one sched-
uled game, defeating Buchtel last sat
urday. 36-17.
Case doesn't hope to win. Ken
Scott, the Case coach, figures that 10
win he would have 10 keep his regu-
lar stars in the game all the time
and take chances of having them 10
severely injured that they wouldn't
be any good the rest OF the year.
Case believes 1t has a good chance
for the Ohio title and wouldn't sacri-
flee that chance even 10 beat Michi-
gan.
But Case does hope to score. From
the prospects. the real battle will be
on that issue. whether Case shall
score. The Case line is light and
weak. II failed to hold the Buchtel
backfield Saturday Hence Coach
Scott is looking forward TO the Michi-
gan backs tearing through his line
for long gains.
However, the Scientists offense Is
very strong. The quartet of regular
backfield men are the best in Ohio, 1t
is claimed. Parshall. the quarter
back, is a great general. broken field
runner, dropkicker and punter. The
other three backs, Whitacre, Jenkins
and Branson, are also fine broken field
runners, good on interference and in
handling forward passes.
Case hopes by the open style OF
football, forward passing. skirting
the ends and SO on, to put the ball
within a short distance of the Michi-
gan goal. from which II Is confident
Parshall will score with a dropkick.
Case has slight hope of crossing the
Wolverine goal line, but IL has high
hopes of chalking up three or more
points via the airline.
Michigan Is not in topnotch shape
to meet Case. There was no scrim.
mage yesterday because of the rain
and the soft condition OF the playing
field. Benton and Mead. fullbacks,
are not capable of playing Saturday.
The varsity has been shifted about
SO much that II 10 hardly solid
team that will oppose Case Saturday.
Yesterday Lichtner was pulled over
from the second squad and put in the
first division. Tommy Hughitt and
Bentley alternateu at quarterback
and half.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
11 Do Away With Short Run
= Games to Decide Worlds
Title
MISSION MAY BAR
MATTERS FROM PLAYING
Hartzell Boosts Athletics
~ With Story of Bender's
New Ball
nv Hal SHERIDAN.

"A YORK, Oct. 3.-The work OF
1Rnts against the Phillies yester-
w report from Philadelphia that
Bender has invented new ball
Rzo 4 killer" and the much-dis-
1 fuss between the baseball play
xthOrS and the National Commits
- the baseball followers by the
IRE today.
W Argument as to the players
Eorising' has reached such a
= that magnates here believe II Is
IN to leave q bad mark no matter
the outcome may be. Hughie
10 10 understood to be leading
oooj0n to give In to the National
>nsion, and has cancelled his
W 10 cover the series. The
End Athletic players are just as
S1o ever, however.
~ believe the quarrel will GER
result In the adoption OF some
*1O determine the worlds cham
~ In baseball other than the
y scheme of q series between
Eomnant winners In the two
M It ID pointed out that but
ltU have come In for any of the
11nCe the series were started.
The refusal Of the Giants to
4 26 per cent OF their profits
other clubs In the league, last
~ not added anything to the
that exists toward the mag
SUh0 have taken most of the
nom the annual conflicts. The
nGgested by Garry Hermann
- ago for an interleague
rAy now come up for serious
1ption. It il believed. Herr
u pIan II for q schedule Of 112
- each league, To be followed
3nterleague series, in which
1om In the National league
Xnoef each team In the Amer
- Gight games. The title would
~ team with the high percent
he two schedules, and the
nNArod according to the stand
IN teams.
to from the National Commits
4 ployers who refuse to can
- G00traCtD with newspapers
13cIared ineligible for the
1oriee has brought interest in
11ing here Monday to fever
10nts generally satisfied those
fid they were In a hopeless
&olamp yesterday by coming
NTH "a hits in the Is innings
~ble-hoader with the Phillies.
lRot game Mathewson poled
The second game wasn't
Dccoseful demonstration. Nc
oCk up things and put In sub
lIartsell. Of the Yankees. Is
n today for the statement that
~ = new slow fadeaway. de-
Nth the same motion used
fast ball. Hartzer famed,
ooibIy knows. Bender pitch
u innings and allowed but two
~ Athletics showed little
stick against Caldwell, Old
Baker getting the only hits
the game was called in the
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
Loss of Bill Armour Was Great
BLOW to Baseball at St. Louis
~ HARRY NELLY

ST LOUIS Mo- Oct 3To the lay mind the greatest mistake com
Next in Importance oustins Of William Armour
AFTER mat the canning Dick
william Armour leaving 81.
about baseball
club
never cheap
The directing
formed As
Brewers beat Cantion
three
What shame retained Cardinals
His with the he
done things In Louis
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
Jor League Magnates Made Many Trades
During the Season that Ends on Sund1u

Two releases were STARTERS. Jim.
my McAleer sold Buck O'Brien, his
veteran spitball finger, to the White
Sox. He failed there and is now
pitching mediocre ball for Oakland,
Cal. George Stovall was removed
from the management OF the st. Louis
Browns. being replaced by Branch
Hickey
The whole sporting world won
dered when Jake Stahl, manager OF
the worlds champion Boston Red
Sox. was dropped in midseason. His
sudden release brought Ban Johnson
into the melee and sharp words
passed between Jimmy NcAleer and
the head Of the league.
But ,Stahl Is out OF baseball now.
returning TO his Chicago bank. Bill
Carrigan. the veteran catcher OF the
Red Sox, has succeeded him as leader
Of the Boston team.
veteran Of l. years in the Ameri-
can league dropped from the big show
when Clark Griffith sent George Null.
lin TO Montreal Mullin quickly de-
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

4oon Of 1913 has been pro-
1Waps among the teams OF
r1can and National leagues,
oot being the switch OF Hal
- the Yankees to the White
(6turn for Rolla Zeider and
yton. This trade made the
&oball world gasp with
III, but It has worked out
both teams. the Yankees
}ho rid themselves OF "Childe
70 complete their reorgan-
IA the White Sox needing an
nrst baseman.
onSns are satisfied. Borton
ok the league In a week or
slider remains, and will be
1or second baseman for the
1914.
Chance put through two
1es that opened the eyes of
when he sent Jack Lelivelt
- Stumpf to Cleveland for
clIinpaugh. and paid $4,000
Daniels and Ezra Midkiff to
ece Fritz Maisel.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
ssPEP" STANLEY STAYS
WITH THE MEMPHIANS

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. 3.-Mike
Finn, the new manager of the Men,
phis club in the Southern league. has
arranged with Frank Chance of the
Yankees TO keep Pop" Stanley with
the Turtles next season. Stanley,
former Brown and Tiger. was drafted
from the Memphis club by the YAM
KEGS.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
ALLEN IS CLOSE
TO POOL TITLE
Leads Alfred De Orc 40O-312
After Two Nights Play-De-
eide Title Tonight

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Backers OF
Bonnie Allen, the Kansas City young
ster, are confident he will take the
title of worlds pool champion from
Alfred De Orc in the final block OF
their match here. tonight. Allen again
led De Orc In the play last night. and
at the finish had total Of 400 balls
to his credit, against 312 for De Orc.
The match "a for 600.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
CARLISLE INDIAN JOINS
PENNSYLVANIA SQUAD

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3.-Farr. an
Indian. who played on the Carlisle
team two years ago. has reported to
the Penn football eleven. lie plays
q center position.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
Shevlin is Giving Yale Best of
Eastern and Western Methods

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 3.-Coach
Shevlin put the Yale football team
through another series OF mixed east
ern and western plays. today, in an
effort to develop an ELI system made
ZIP of the best points of each. Yale
scrimniaging is gradually getting fast
er and shows better handling of the
ball
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Whether Har-
ward will meet Penn State college
squad at Cambridge, Oct 20. the date
OF the cancelled Norwich game, de-
ponds upon conference here, today,
between representatives of the two
squads.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
DENEGRE is CHOSEN
CAPTAIN OF YALE CREW

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dot. g.
Thomas B. Denegre, of New Orleans,
will lead the Yale crew. next year.
With the announcement that Charles
Snowden, OF Pittsburgh, had with.
drawn. Denegre was unanimously
elected captain. Captain Snowden
will not be eligible for the races with
Harvard, next year.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
JOHNSON SIGNS FOR
$12,5OO (?) A YEAR

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-Washing-
ton fans were deprived of lot OF
winter speculation by the signing of
Walter Johnson yesterday. They can
have some fun figuring out Walters
salary for the one year for which he
engaged himself. however. as 1t Ia an
nounced that IT makes him the high
est paid pitcher in the world. The
salary is doped at anywhere from $l0,.
600 to $12,500
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

squeezed in its best football practice,
today. including frequent use OF the
forward pass, In preparation for the
game with Oberlin. tomorrow.
PRINCETON, y. j.. Oct 3.-The
withdrawal OF Mike Boland, former
Lafayette star because of mis- inabil-
ity TO clear conditions in time, Grip
pied the Princeton line, today.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. g.
Pennsy is mourning the loss OF Cap
tain Young whose injuries may keep
him out OF the game the rest OF the
year.
job Printing Done Right Times
Printing Co., 10 John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
BILL ROPER, OLD GRID
STAR. is NOW GOLFER

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 3.-W. w.
Roper. the former Princeton football
star and coach Of two recent cham.
pionship elevens at the Tiger institu-
ton. has taken to golf as a means OF
recreation. now that business has
forced him TO forego the football
coaching In the fall
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
IN COACH and MAROON FANS
ARE CONFIDENT OF WINNING GAME

490 Oct Coach Jimmy Sheldon led his Indiana university
AVN today for the first 1913 clash
yeoe to be staged Marshall Maroons
picked to win with despite
Q have gained experience in
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

ST. Observation-Disclosures because
of continued ill-health. Mrs. Frank
Williams. Al, wife Of wealthy manu-.
facturer OF this city. shot and killed
herself here. Thursday. Mrs. VIII
liams had always been active in
church work and was widely known
for her charities.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
LANCFORD IS THE FAVORlTE IN HIS
NINTH BATTLE WITH JOE JEANETTE

NEW YORK Siam
the meet 10
the A.
IN
-
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

may spring q surprise on his ". of d.
So he IL taking no chances, but IL
making strenuous preparations for
tho game. III
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

kitcheIi Meets Drouiilard, 22nd.
Word comes from Larry I.ichen-
stein, Of Chicago, that Steve Kitchell
will meet Patsy Drouillard at Wind.
sor. Oct. %.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

Fridays Games.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. t.Du's at C.cve1s nd.
New York at Philadelphia. {: games
Boston at Washington.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

1hursday,s Results.
New York o. Athletics q innings.
RAIN.
Rain elsewhere.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Thursday's Results.
Phillies S-3--i, New York G-S-3
Boston Brooklyn. rair.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

Fridays Games.
Phillies at New York.
No other games scheduled. 3.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

ITHACA, N. ". Oct s.-Cornel
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

job PPinttmw Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R.-st.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16
IS SORE THROAT COMMON?

You may have an idea that there is less sore throat in this community now than formerly. Ton are both right and wrong. There are just as many cases of sore throat as eyer. There is very much less suffering from sore throat, however. aud this beneficial result has been brought about in no small measure by Rcxau Throat Gargle
 ReXall Throat Garulo js the remedy that We invariably recommend in oy. ern instance in which we are asked for something for thc relief of sore throat We have vel to learn of ar jn. stance in which il did moi bc'p toward prompt and satisfactory recovery.
 The next time you have sorc throat-or have Friend who does you cannot do yourself OF your friend any greater favor than to uae or rec. ommcud the usc of -RoVaU Throat GargIc More than that thc pryflcae is always extended of using it on. ttrely at our risk because if il doc. not relieve. tho money paid for t wiE he refunded without question. Price. 25 cents Sold in this community only at our stores The Bexall Stores R C. Morris Drug Co. and The Pal. lie Drgu Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16
TO GET RID OF WRINKLES
 AND BAD COMPILATIONS
A%~%%%%~%~~~~~A~~A~4~%A~~A
IFrOm BcaUTy'S MirrOr1

It is more important now than dur. ing the period of profuse pcrspiration to keep the pores clean All cos metics clog the pores. In winter this
 interferes greatly with elimination of waste material, iniuring instead of aiding the complexion. Ordinary mer- colized wax serves all purposes of creams, powders, and rouges, giving far better results II actually peaIs off offensive skin, at the same time unclogging the pores Minute par tieles of scarf skin come of day by day causing not the Least pain or discomfort Gradually the healthy. younger skin beneath peeps out. and in less than a fortnight you havs A loylier complexion than you ever dreamed of acquiring Mercolized wax, obtainable at any drug store. is spread on nightly like cold cream. and washed off mornings One ounce usually suffices.
 For removing wrinkles without stopping the pores with pasty stuff heres a never failing formula. oz. powdered saXolite. dissolved in lb pint witch hazel Bathe the face in this daily for awhile: every line will vanish completely. Even the first application gives surprising results.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16

candlesticks, with green silk shades, which added a soft glow The ,nter piece was a green and white colonial basket filled with brides roses and ferns the handle entwined with smr liX, and white tulle bow. From the chandelier 70 the table, where yards of white tulle, which ended in lovers knots entwined with southern smi lax. Al intervals on the table. with tiny green baskets, were bundles tied with tulle bows these baskets con. taining nuts, beautiful silver dishes and held other confections The love ly plate lunch also carried out the color scheme and heart motif, which was again displayed in aha ices and cakes. A letter to the bride. What sine must do and what she must not do' was read aloud and was enjoyed very much. Contributed.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16
COLLECTOR INDICTED.

pushurg Dee b. Indictments wore returned today against Dr E. R. Walters, county collector of delin- qrcut taxes Howard Oursler. direc- tor of the bureau of supplies of Pitts burg Norman Wymard clerk in the tax collectors otvce. and Harry Me kelvey a special policeman, charg- ing them with conspiracy to issue fraudulent tax receipts in connection with the laro election Walters and Oursler have long been prominent in Iittsburg politics
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16
Sl,OOO SUM FOR
 RETAIL LICENSE
CITY COUNCIL GIVES TWO READ. lNGS TO THE NEW LIQUOR
 ORDINANCE.
Provides for License of S75O for Wholesale Dealers, and Will Re. eeiVe Third Reading on Dec, 20.

Last night at a special session of the city council the new liquor license ordinance was passed which included all the provisions and restrictions dc. manded by committee of citizens Tn charge of the license petitions and which fixed the sum of the city's part of the license at $1,o0O for retailers, and $750 for wholesalers
 The city license as the matter now stands is $7O0 per annum the raise being $500 per annum for the fifty re- tailers or raise in the city revenue from this source of $15.O00 per year The present wholesalers license Is $500 per annum There are but about five of these, and the raise of $l50 each makes an additional revenue rf $2,250, or a total of $lT250 increased revenue to the city in the event there are as many wholesalers and retail CTS after January l as at present.
 The council took up in caucus some of the provisions of the new ordi- nance, to which there were some ob- jections. but as a whole. the memb'r- ship of the council realizes that the restrictions and the demand for an increased license is the demand made by the people, and that at least one year must be tried under thse condi- tions. and that if the license proves too high and at the end of another year it is found that it can not he met by the saloon men. other steps will have 10 be taken
 The council will take up the final reading and passage of the ordinance at another special meeting on Dacrm- Der 70 when it is anticipated that the ordinance will be passed and as May or McClendon is in hearty accord with the restrictions placed, there will 5e no further doubt as 10 what the ad ministration will do in the matter of making good the pledge to the people in this respect
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16


 Do their sworn duty under the law.
 The proof in this case shows that the offenses for which the defendant was indicted, were committed if com mitted at all prior to the time that held a conference with the officers and received from them promise to enforce the law in the future.
 The record in this case shows that the principal prosecuting witnesses against the defendant, who have hired Special Counsel to prosecute him and have furnished the most material eyi. dence against him tending to prove him guilty as charged in these indict. ments, were both gamblers and viola tors of the law and had been for a number of years engaged in violating the law by owning, operating or man aging gambling houses.
 "Of course the fact that the prin. cipal Prosecuting witnesses against him were violators of the law would not excuse the defendant if he violated the law, but the jury would have a right to take into consideration and the Court in acting on this motion should also consider the motives back of this prosecution and the further fact that although these indictments were returned by as good a grand jury as ever convened in Garland County, yet in returning them they acted upon the evidence of some vii nesses who were confpssedly inspired in part at least to prosecute the de- fendant from motives of spite and re- venge on account of the fact that he interfered with their unlawful busi- ness.
 No one believes more strongly in a high standard of official conduct and the performance of official duties as required by law than this Court.
 "I think l have made that clear on every occasion and in every charge l have given to the grand jury
 In this case, however, feel that even though this defendant may have been guilty of non-feasance in office and may have failed 70 perform his official duty in the past that he has already been sufficiently punished and I further believe that the best i'm 1 terests of Garland county would he subserved and peace and harmony in this community, to some extent at least, restored by a dismissal of the indictments against this defendant
 Especially do l think so when the motion to mol pros is conditioned on the payment of the costs in these cases by the defendant, which ] am informed will amount to several hun dred dollars.
 Special counsel for the prosecution and their clients are to bo commend ed for their vigorous efforts 10 up- hold the law in these cases, regard less of their motives for doing SO By decision of the highest court of the state Section 17l2 of Kirby's Digest has been declared not 10 De repealed nor dead letter statute, but to le in full force or effect Any officer named or included in this statute, who may have knowledge that tine laws against gambling are being yio- lated. and fails to give notice to some judge or magistrate is liable 70 be indicted and removed from office It is a most wholesome statute for the enforcement of the law, and pub lie officials should be required to comply strictly with it's provisions.
 The motion to mol pros these two cases will be granted. on condition that the defendant pay all costs ac- crued
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16
NEW INDICTMENTS NECESSARY.

New York, Dec. 15.--A stenographer in the district attorneys office wrote general sessions court" instead of supreme court" in the caption of the true bills found by the grand jury recently against Everett Fowler and Arthu A Mclean. treasurer of the Democratic state committee, for SO Hciting and receiving respectively campaign contributions from a corpo. ration.
 Consequently the entire legal pro cedure in connection with the indict ments had to be reenacted today Fowler and Mclean pleaded not guilty.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16
French Market Coffee Is Never Sold in Bulk!

No one can offer you bulk coffee" that is a satisfactory sub stituteforFrench AIarketCoffee.
 Tn the first place, the blend of coffees that produce that rich, aromatic flavor peculiar to the genuine French Market Coffee is a secret of the French Mar ket Mills.
 In the second place, even if the right blend was known, 1t would be impossible to repro duce the old time French Mar ket slow roast and grinding process only obtainable by the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16
cured of LIver compIaint

"l was suffering with liver com
 plaint' says iva smith of Point Blank Tex, and decided to try a 25c box of Chamberlain's Tablets, and am happy to say that ! am completely cured and can recommend them To every onc.' For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16
NEW MINISTER AT wnRN

Lisbon, Portugal Dec E. The now American minister 10 Portugal Col Thomas II. Birch of New Jersey, pre- sented his credentials to the president of the republic today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16
Scores.

Tho Southerns and lmpcrials bowl Friday night. The Southerns now claim the championship of Arkansas and are ready to meet all corners.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16
BOWLING NOTES.
Tonight the Army and Nays Bowl
 the Arkansas Nationals.

In the contest for the bowlers' Christmas prizes, r. l.. Turner of the Cleveland Americans, leads, with a total Of l,030 for ten games, at ducks. II also holds the alley record for Ligh score, 12S. Capt. Wm. Gibbs is a close second, with 126.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16


 This letter complete, written on d green heart. with white ink. bore the invitation to a delightful affair, al which Mrs David Burgaurer and Ms Phil Levy were the hostesscs. at thc latter's pretty home on Central avc. nue On tbe duplicate heart cnolos. cd in each invitation the guests brought a wish for the bride, and these were read aloud, and Mrs Bow mans was voted the best, and she was given a lovely bound cook book, which she gracefully presented to the hon cree
 Other contests were also enjoyed in which Mrs. sam Schudmack was the lucky one She also presented the prize t0 Miss Laser. Each suest was given tiny white slipper filled with rice, with small hear.s attached. bear ing these lines
 Keep this with the greatest care And shower upon the happy pair
 In the dining room the white and green motif was beautifully carried out, the round table was spread with a handsome lace cover and silver
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16

Pictures are gifts that do not end with Christmas. 3isgs Art Store.
 121G-9t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16
Scores.

In the contest for the prize at tan pins w. Morlock is high. with total of 2.ii7 pins He is also tied with T. D. McCallum for this seasons N- Icy record of 240.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16

Your Christmas problem satisfac' torily solved al Biges Art Store. 169t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16

All dolls reduced 10 one-half price Albert Mendel x Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16

All dolls reduced to one-balf price, Albert Mcndel X Co.