davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27

The games Of Saturday seem 10
show that those critics who believed
that the Aggies won from Michigan be-
cause Of the Wolverines weakness
rather than because Of the Farmer
strength were somewhat mistaken.
That Michigan was weak and played
poor football Is true. no doubt. but
that the Aggie were strong and play
ed q great game Is also true.
The Aggtes accomplished what
seemed almost impossible. the defeat
Of the conference champions, Wiscon-
SIN They did Ii too, by sticking TO
straight football, which shows their
wonderful versatility, for they had al
ready beaten Michigan by basketball
methods.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27

Because the Heralds outclassed the
romahawks OF Cleveland. in tackling.
they won their game. Sunday after
noon. at Mack park. Is to 0. The
Tomahawks presented an offense that
equalled the Heralds and q defense
that looked good except when 1t came
TO tackling. Not a Tomahawk man
tackled Clearly. When they did stop
a Herald runner, II wHs because one
or two or three OF them got a good
strangle hold. Usually they played
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
SfOuaN Helps
Hedges Auto Out

An amusing incident of the
struggle between George Stovall,
former manager OF the Louis
Browns. and Bob Hedges, their
owner. came on a road between
st. Louis and Kansas City. Both
Hedges and Stovall were hurry
ing by automobile to Kansas City,
where Stovall Is threatening to
sign up with the Federals in an
effort to obtain his unconditional
release from the Browns. Hedges
machine became stalled in the mud
and Stovalrs pulled |. out.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
Tomahawks Try to Scalp Heralds
Bv Neck-Tackling and So Lose

tag with him. taking turns at slapp1ng
him on the shoulder instead OF bring
ing him down.
Two pretty split plays secured the
Herald's first touchdown. Mauer
broke of from his fake interference
twice for long gains in the first quar-
ter, going over the last time. Mauer
also scored the second touchdown In
the second quarter.
-iA Btisty ~ saHe-~he- refereed found
II necessary TO expel Runkel for
roughing.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
AND FOTTRELL.
TENNIS CRACKS. GO EAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 27.--
William NJ. Johnston and Ella Fot.
trell. tennis cracks, will leave for
tour of the far east. Nov %. Johns.
ton is champion Of the Pacific coast.
and also holds the Longwood and
New York state titles. With Fottrell
he will play In Manila. Toxic. Hong
Kong and Shanghai.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
JIMMY JOHNSTON SETS
RECORD FOR THEFTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27.-what
Is believed to be a worlds record for
stolen bases in one season. was chalk
ed up today by Jimmy Johnston, San
Francisco outnelder. who has been
drafted by the Chicago Cubs. John
ston added another pilfering yesterday
and now has a total for the season OF
1923 stolen sacks.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
CHIP WILL REFEREE 4
BOUT IN NEW CASTLE

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Oct. 27.--J6e
Burke, OF Wilkesbarre. and Hughey
Madole. Of Pittsburgh, are both down
10 weight. and awaiting the bell
which will send them together for a
i0-round bout tonight at the -Ellwood
A. c. George Chip will be the third
man In the ring.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
Niqht Work is on the Program, for
Yale for the Rest of the Season

will be easy. The railbirds believe
Capt. Storer may be shifted back to
tackle before the end Of this week,
and Gilman or Hardwick tried out at
end.
PRINCETON. y. j., Oct. 81
Princeton coaches and players were
far from discouraged today because
OF the defeat by Dartmouth. Satur-
day. and practice for the Harvard
game was started. None OF the regn-
lars was injured. Coaches realize
more than ever that punter must be
developed. and put Gile and Baker
through long session OF kicking.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
WALTER JOHNSON TWIRLS
FOR SOX AGAINST GIANTS

JOPLIN. Mo-, Oct. 27.--Walter John.
son. Of the Washington Senators, and
Coffeyville, Kas.. met the Giant White
Sox tourists here today and was 10
twirl for the Sox In this afternoons
performance. Johnson refused to ac-
cept any money for pitching the game.
but was to be given a gold watch.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
Hail Olivet, Nj. l.. A. A. Champs

Uhvet looks IKE the NJ. I. a. A.
champs. It's victory over Hillsdale
makes il look like the topnotch team.
II has only Alma 10 beat Nov %, TO
make sure its title. Kalamazoo college
that somebody said was a dark horse,
looks like the dog they've been kick
ing around. after its loss TO Albion,
which everybody has beaten.
Ypsilanti Normal by the way, can
horn In for some consideration for
state honors. The L. OF d beat Olivet
1912. Ypsi. Saturday. tied the y.
OF d., 0 TO O.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
Ch;u 4, ------
10 Umpire
In American League

ONE Chill, who has been an
umpire In the American associa.
.loh Tor the last five years. 10 to
wear the navy blue in the Ran
Johnson circuit next season. Com.
ing from the Central league To IN.
ASSOCIATION, Chill has made good
with vim and has "a reputation
as one of the most consistent M
p'res the A., A. has had in yesss.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
BROWN AND BALDWIN
MEET FOR THIRD TIME

BOSTON, Mass. Oct. 27.-Matty
Baldwin and Knockout Brown meet
for third try, at the Atlas A. A.
here tomorrow night. Baldwin de-
feated Knockout in Boston. and In
New York, In previous bouts. and
Is again favorite
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
DIME WILLING TO LET
CHIP MEET GIBBONS

NEW CASTLE. Pa. Oct. 27-Jim-
my Dime stated this morning that he
was willing to let George Chip box
Mike Gibbons. at Madison-sq. gar
den. II Gibbons would allow Chip To
weigh In at LIS at 3 D. Billy Glib.
son Is in communication racsivst =
hons. Dime said. pwith Glib
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27

q OF Perhaps
Of spilled much
territory is today result OF
1oGts yesterday
the the col
everything Either
that had
~ . by a landslide
college confidence
bunch the when the that the
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
SUNDAY FOOTBALL

Heralds. Ia: Cleveland Tomahawks. o..
Trumbulls. 7 Mt Clemens. o.
Flint INDEPENDENTS ~: Chtppewas. u.
Windsor independents. ~: Highland
ark. O.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27

can even kick goal Out of four
chances in big games. not a goal has
been kicked after a touchdown by
either Miller or Blackjack.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 21.-
Night work for the backs and cen
tiers, and blackboard drills every
evening for the entire squad, as well
as the regular afternoon scrimmage
practice. will be the rule at Yale Tor
the remainder OF the football season.
Carter wrenched his knee in Satur.
days game against Washington and
Jefferson and will be out for couple
of weeks. Roberts will be tried out
In HIS place. Pumpelly will be able
to resume practice this week. and
will probably play for short time
against Colgate.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct 27.-The
Harvard squad reported for practice
today free from injuries. following
the game with Penn State. SATURDAY
The regulars are In good shape and
the work will now be the perfecting OF
formations for the Princeton game.
The Crimson coaches believe Cornell
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27

Detroit boys took important parts
In the upset OF the big teams In the
east.
1t was Chick" Pudrith, a former
Central high school boy. who paved
the way for the Dartmouth victory
over Princeton. Pudrith blocked
punt and fell on the ball within strik-
ing distance OF the Tigers god. A
few game following -Pudstth.sA recaY=
cry took the ball over Pudrith plays
tackle for Dartmouth.
There we're three Detroiters In the
Washington and Jefferson team which
tied Yale. Paterson, Spiegel and Bo
Vile were the men,
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27

University OF Detroit vs. y OF VI All
Fresh. at Mack park
Central High W. Musk-pon, AT MUS
kcgon
Eastern W. I.aprrr High. AT Lapeer.
Western High W. ~. T. s. at II. l. =
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
MUST CUT ROUGHNESS
OUT OF GAME, SAYS HUFF

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. Oct 27.-Unless
some Of the college and university
coaches cease 10 encourage rough tao.
tics, football II doomed. George Hun.
director OF athletics AZ the University
OF Illinois declared today, Hun said
that In several western games thus
far this season he has seen neck
wringinG" and smuggling"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
RDAY BREAKS ALL
CORDS FOR SURPRISES
: The FOOTBALL WORLD

kars All Over Country Are Upset-M A. C. Beats TO-"
G1 Champions and Michigan Comes Back to Life with
- Backhel6 tStars-Central High is Thrashed by TO-
a lido But Its State Title Prospects Are Better
Than Ever-Detroit Boys Are Prominent
In Tipping Eastern Big Eevens
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
90 Is. NEWS AND VIEWS OF SPORT .s s::
Where College Titles
Went In 1928

The following table gives record
OF the championships as they were
distributed Among the various col
leges for the year 1898.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
~, .Hrnn, ~" ,osr.

from fake formal
he
to
the play
o he
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27

Jek Prtntsas Demo Right. TSmes
Pr1ntoag Co., 10 John R-st
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27

cornell won the title in the in
tercollegtate league, hut suffered de-
feat at the hands or other college
fives. Wesleyan Union and West
Point were remarkably strong and
ranked we'll together.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27

HID beaten the conference
- on their own field was
- thom. The Aggies. falling
straight football unexpected
Vo0 the Wisconsin team at
0nA won 1T. the same score
oo them victors over Michigan
Seor the week before.
IN went to Nashville as q
lorloru hope with the best
~ their followers that they
20 vandy BY . couple of touch
3ho Wolverines showed the
8poe under deeper than they
nble to do In the Ave pre-
Hts IN spite Of the fact that
1o3ugin, OF Mandy, said that
~ stood the best chance II
" winning.
I'm Contral. aching for a victory
1870. was completely outclass-
- 20 q better team. 20 to 0.
16 Oaot the hitherto lowly Dart
tt1om came into its own and
Il -. great Princeton Tigers.
unher and al, s to o.
49, o0O sySuSAsou me-"
neoleoa tie.
E thou0ht to have q battle on
80 With Hillsdalo for the Mich
I f1l0Go title, won easily rs TO o.
-
clklng's Men Are Game
I2~A.s. 1890 that can be
~ Ts."..st sertrsI I. that IL Il
~. ~ -. Omtnlaved out
~ .,sstI,s~r>d q ~ same.
~ - n - : hone,essly beat.
.:3Z ,s< - - ..sscr6 S.If NJ satur-
y q! 80 s's. ,sI1ied md held the
ssa. . srorelees
v ~ ~ ~. ~ vnrid looks like a
S,,sRs 49, q r. beinx
NJ SsSi rnoroa haA saturday
~ 1870 .r,,scfrS - AT the visit-
~ 1Rnn thu vealfn ess
s;,<3 rnSXa - Iook 10. Cen
~ ~S~S4 -han n n. beating
2SS I. NcasSaS of weeks
Skxrx1 r6tfen. Urn.
&5S 4 80 vNsch vss max
Z Z r,inutH asainst the De-
Ss---st~ .chool tam looked
crSS 4 $1,000 as<mryaav~ -~~
\ ~ - - = - ~ 49, r,.aa
~ ~. -~sSnS~ - ~, ~. vsas
'oo ,,.rsi,v
~ Nz:1. vu are.,S 80
ll 49, Os sS1..s a..
I y -, .Ssa,cs
~ $40 ~ srt -. ,bn
- US, ~Ln "a
yy.Eus ~ ~. ...,c
49, umv Inv -, s.sS.d
S @ 80
40seao 3ScArelI rx -. ,s-Ss
eers Inc DScn.u v.,s
W. C ws-s~hs ana
IVY ~ oosn On,o 49, ~
80 .nos ~ .nII. 1890 80
Ino Ao.euv no 49,. -.
IOssaou NH 49,. 90
v ney W. 80 TO-
n. w :, r.s Mn,
nniiy' r1rrner' ousrterback. is
- - ia bunch. n WAS Fiurher
oxr the most sensational play
80 vhan he TOOK Clark's at
~ 1srvar6 nass on his own ave
- and raced tho length OF the
= tho credit for the Toledo
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27
Enemies Had Rough Day

me eastern team that Michigan
must meet before the schedule is com.
pleted had a rough voyage Saturday
Syracuse. whom Michigan faces on
Ferry field Saturday, was the only
team to find easy picking. Syracuse
Had NO trouble in beating Western Re-
serve
But Pennsy was practically beaten
by the Carlisle Indians. a fluke touch
down giving Penn a to tie. Cor
nell had some Of the worst luck imaG-
Unable In losing to Pittsburgh. Cornell
scored the only earned points of the
game In a single touchdown. while
Pittsburgh took three touchdowns on
nukes.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-27

ball over from placement. Central
high has beat Lansing Fl to Z.
Muskegon, the other claimant for
the title. won from Benton Harbor.
yesterday, but had q hard time doins
so and lost the services Of two Of their
men, Center Bergerding and Quarter
noses.
Central hopes to beat Muskegon
Saturday 30 that the game for the
state title will be played here between
Central and Grand Rapids. Nov. 10.
Michigan Has Real Backlield
The way that Michigan came to life
and beat up Vanderbilt made the pros
pect for the rest OF the season look
rosy to what II has since the defeat by
the Aggies.
Ii appears after Saturdays game
that the backfield which has been SO
lamentably weak this season will be
a real scoring machine from now on.
And. furthermore, there Is likely to
be only one man In II who was In the
backheld that succumbed to NJ. A C..
That man IN Tommy Hughitt, the
quarterback. Hughitt played q great
game against Nashville and undoubt--
eddy ctnched his Job.
Gait, who was out Of the NJ. A. c.
contest with an injury. was a great
ground gamer against vandy. He vii,
be . righthalf for the rest OF the sea
son. no doubt, with Jimmy Craig, who
IL At present getting into shape, at the
other half. Torbet Ia slated for the
fullback job. Lightner will go to end
for Torbet.
Though not overly strong at full,
this combination Is undoubtedly q
scoring machine that will make the
fasteners feel its power.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-20
WHY DEPEND on THE MOON!

Some of Columbia is iighted every
night, and all of Columbia is lighted
some of the nights. In other words,
the White Way" and the moon are
Columbia's chief reliances in the mat
ter of street lighting.
If people could be required to stay
on Broadway when the nights are
dark, the present system would do
very well. But some of them no
doubt would be unreasonable enough
to want to go somewhere else; SO
apparently the only feasible remedy
lies in more lights.
Some students living a little dis
stance from the University make a
habit of carrying pocket flashlights
to enable them to see their way
across the crooked stepping stones
and to keep them out of the mud at
crossings. An ordinance requiring
all persons to do this would be
cheap way out of the difficulty for
the city.
But even this would not fulfill the
other function of street lights - the
prevention of crime Hold-ups and
sluggings on the streets have been
comparatively rare here, but this
has been due neither to the size of
the police force nor to the brilliant
street lights. 1t is unsafe to trust
to fortune that the present condition
will continue. The obvious thing is
the adoption of a consistent policy |
for the installation of lights, similar |
to the consistent policy that has given |
Columbia SO many miles of paving.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-20
Once q Volcano,

Chemistry and Indians are impor-
tant elements in "Once a Volcano"
one of the young NIineralogist" series
by Prof. Edwin ]. Houston. A fea-
ture that is unusual in stories of ad-
venture is an appendix giving the
chemical description of the minerals
mentioned in the book.
An attempt is made to give briefly
some of the peculiarities of the ex-
tinct volcanoes of the United States,
The writer, with scientific instinct
also halts the action occasionally to
explain the interesting chemical
phenomena with which the hero mysti-
fies his Indian captors.
As boys book it is distinctly out
Of the ordinary. (GrIffith and Row.
land Press, Philadelphia; $50 pages,
with six page illustrations; $1.25.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-20
THE YEAR 1912.

Press historians point to 1912 as
a year of great human progress, al
though there were many upheavals
and great unrest. A review of
events shows some history of world
wide importance.
A republic was established in China
after 1000 years of despotism. A large
territory in Africa was taken from
Mohammedism by the treaty ending
the Italian war. At the close of the
year, the Balkan allies were destroy
ing the last traces of Islam power in
Europe. There were revolutions in
Mexico, Ecuador, Nicaragua, Hon.
duras, Haiti and Cuba-as usual.
The sinking of the Titanic stands
as the greatest disaster of the year.
The discovery of the South Pole by
Captain Amundsen ranked second to
this perhaps in world wide interest.
The year saw much political un-
rest in the United States, the forma-
tion of a new party and the return
of the Democrats to power in ma
tional affairs. Congress passed the
amendment to the constitution pro-
viding for direct election of United
States senators. Three more states
adopted the income tax amendment,
making the total thirty-four with two
more needed for it to go into effect.
Dissolution of the Union Pacific
merger was ordered by the Supreme
Court. The important decision in the
bath tub" case held that patent own
ers had no right to create a monopoly
engaging in interstate commerce. In
itiative and referendum in the states
was declared not to be subject to
judicial regulation.
The value of farm products for the
year is placed at nine and one-half
billion dollars, which surpasses all
records. New records were estab-
lished in different lines of transpor-
tation and production. More iron and
steel were produced than any other
year in the history of the country.
Strikes brought increased wages to
the coal miners and textile workers.
There were sixty-four lynchings
during the year-the smallest num-
ber of any year since 1884.
During the year. the people of the
United States spent enough money
for liquor to build the Panama Canal
and two more like 1t. i
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-20
Viewpoints



Editor the Missourian: Basketball
played as 1t should be is a clean, fast,
snappy game. in which team work is
the essential feature. The tendency
of the game is toward roughness and
unsportsmanlike conduct on the
part of the players unless they are
carefully watched. The players are
not to blame for their rough playing,
for in the excitement of a close
game they do not realize that they
are playing rough. 1t is the duty Of
the referee to keep the game as near
like basketball as possible, by call
ing fouls and warning the players CT
their rough tactics.
Mr.. Hoover, the referee of the Mis-
souri-Warrensburg game is a strong
advocate of a clean, fast, sportmanly
game and in his work as a referee
tries to keep the game that way. AS
a basketball player Mr.. Hoover was
known as one of the cleanest and most
sportsmanlike of players, as w.I as
one of the best guards in the Middle
West. His work as referee has
been unquestioned. Yet in Monday
nights game many persons saw fit to
show their lack of taste, as well as
lack of appreciation of basketball rs
a clean gentlemanly sport by kissing
at his decisions.
The students of Missouri should
put themselves on record as support
ers of a clean game of basketball,
in which speed, team work, goal
and passing ability are put
1t a premium rather than such rough
actics as bowling over an opponent,
when he gets in the way, tripping,
blocking and holding.
We can do this by backing up the |
decisions of the referee with our ap-
,rovals and cutting out the kissing.
The referee is trying to give us a
game of basketball as it should be
,layed. Let us help him.
A LOVER OF BASKETBALL.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-20
WITH THE SHORT COURSE MEN
Why Some of Them Came Here and What
They Expect to Do--A Chat
With Typical Group.

| ed SO when he decided to come bach
he had the full course before him
Now he is thinking of doing some spe-
cial work in the long course of the
College Of Agriculture.
Hahne's home is also on a 160-acre
farm and his father also does gener-
al farming. He has been on the
farm two summers since first COM
ing here and has practiced some o!
the things he has learned. Besides
getting more thorough knowledge OF
/, some of the things he was already
familiar with, he says he has broad
ened his knowledge of farming. AZ
ter he leaves the University he will
probably go to some large farm,
with the idea of working up through
a herdsman's position to a manager
and thence to the owner of his own
dairy farm. The home place is not
his intended destination. because ne
has younger brother who will also
be farmer and two men can run
the place all right.
Chances in Dairying.
"Since I've been down here, have
come to realize that the stock on the
farms in our neighborhood does not
pay" he said. 81 think father sees
it now, too. We need better stock of
all kinds. And especially do we
need more dairy cattle. Dairy farms
will pay around New Haven. When
l get on a dairy farm of my own 1
expect to get back all the money
have spent here by just practicing
my veterinary course some time In
just that one course l have learned
things that will enable me to repay
myself sometime"
The other two short course stu
dents are not decided whether they
will practice farming after they leave
here. The one who came from the
620-acre farm has "been there" as
he expresses it, Most of the farm
has been rented out, but he has work.
ed there, too. The st. Louis boy, who
has "batched" four years on a 800
acre Ozark timber farm, admitted
that he is here as much to "get out
of that lonesome hole twelve miles
from the railroad" as for anything
else. He is not going back. although
his father owns the place, but will go
to Oregon, he thinks.
Altogether, the short course stu
dents are a serious class of students. |
That fact is more evident even this |
year than it was when there were
railroad scholarships. Perhaps 10
Of the 200 who are here will leave |
with certificates of graduation in a
short time and will go back to the
farms to set examples of superior
PIT
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-20
When to Have the Stunts.

Editor the Missourian: The plan
end of the year would be almost i'm
possible to carry out. The new idea
would hardly suit any student and
least of all would it suit the seniors.
The last week of school is a busy
one for all. Seniors are working
with their final papers and examina-
tions, while the juniors and lower
classmen are anxious to get their L.
nal examinations over and go home
The only persons that it would really
interest would be the alumni who are
here for commencement, and they
would hardly enjoy the fun as they
did when they were in school.
Department stunts are primarily
the basis of increasing department
spirit and cooperation. They give the
students chance to meet and work
among themselves in other ways
than in classroom duties. At the end
of the year all these advantages
would be done away with, for the
next week would find them leaving
school. To be a success a stunt re-
quires a great amount of work. At
the end of the year no one has time \
to spare in preparation.
II. would be well for every depart
ment to have its stunt on a certain
day each year but all of them to-
gether would be tiresome.
B.