davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12

to guard again, and Red Brann given
his place at end.
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 12.-With
strong scrub team directing Yale
system of attack at them. the Prince
ton varsity linemen broke up the
plays with such success that the
coaches were satisfied, today, to light
en- the wor kof the squad for the rest
OF the week before the game with the
Blue. The varsity backs, with the
exception of Click. were kept out OF
the scrimmage work yesterday, and
today will only do enough to keep
them In shape.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
2 60 NEWS AND VIEWS or SPORT ..ss ~. 's...
DARTMOUTH COACH IS one
OF GRID LEADERS TODAY
FulIbQck Good Is
Better Than That

Funback Good. OF the Flint High
school football team. u q good
fullback. He's even better than
good. Yet. they say that there are
few fullbacks In the state better
than Good.
Good Is nearly the whole Flint
team, a team that has been clean
ing up all the high schools that II
has met. Flint may play Detroit
for the state championship,
Thanksgiving day. here.
Good Ii not only q great line
plunger. but a good kicker and =
fine thrower OF forward passes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
HOCKEY PLAYERS WILL BEAR II
NUMBERS AT ARENA THIS YEAR

individual hockey players because OF
the distinct positions they play, new
ertheless there are times when scrim-
images mix them up so badly that
they cannot be picked out of the mass
unless they are very we'll known to
the spectators.
Brown says that his home team will
be numbered and the visitors lettered
probably with program bearing the
names and numbers available.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
KILBANE AGREES
TO MEET ATTELL
Two Will Meet in 20 Round Bout
At Vernon, California, on
February %

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Johnny Kill
bane, fSatherweight champion, has fin
ally agreed to give Abe Attell q
chance to regain his title and the two
will meet In q 20-round bout at Yer.
non, Cal. February 20, according to
adviees- received here today.
Il can beat anybody that II afraid
Of me. and I know Kilbane II afraid"
said Attell here.
Kilbane took the title from Attell,
February %. 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
Northwestern WiW Try
Numbering Football Men

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-North-
western university players will be
numbered In their game with Indi-
ana on Saturday and scorecards dis
tributed through the crowd, carrying
the names and numbers OF the men.
II the experiment Is success, the
Northwestern athletic authorities said
today they will recommend Its adop-
ton by the western intercollegiate
conference.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12

shape. The backfeld was completely
disarranged by injuries and sickness.
The gruelling the men In the game
got when they fought hard enough TO
score ON the freshies completed the
work that had already been done. and
made 1t impossible to play the follow
ing Saturday.
Since the game with Michigan,
Coach LAwton has completely reor.
ganixed his backheld. He hopes ia
make a good showing against HeideL
berg. at Thin. Saturday. and to com
pleto the season I'm gal, style with
Ohio Northern here, Thanksgiving
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
1t VIII Be Clark Us. Clark for /
The Spotlight Hon0rS Saturday
Bobby Clark win shine for Gand 1


will
championship state
A. G.. -
light goes
DerotA individual
Bobby against Bay
last Saturday criterion Of what he
al position
2s7 the yielding Bay City defense scoring
an another ntercepting forwardpass
q . ! = -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12

Following right on the heels of the
announcement that Northwestern and
Dartmouth. and probably Central High
school. will number their football
players I'm Saturdays game. comes
the statement from Manager Brown.
OF the Detroit hockey seven. that the
hockey players at the Arena this
season. will be numbered.
While IL Is often easier TO follow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
Ted Mathewson, Old D. A. c. Goal
Tender, Gets a Job Right Away

Since the appearance of>Ted Math.
ewson. goal tender. at the Arena for
hockey practice. last night. II Is be
lieved that the question OF filling the
shoes Of Prout. last years star net
guardian. Is answered.
Mathews0n was welcomed by the
hockey team management as soon AZ
he was recognized. last night. He
Was given togs. and sent out ON the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12

ice, and before the practice was over
II was announced that he would un.
doubtedly be- the clubs regular net
man.
Matbewson Is an old ID. A. q. play.
err. lie was out OF the city last sea-
son. and do didn't try for the team;
Ross. another new man. showed mp
for trial. last night Dull skates
bothered him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12

S>t HANOVER, N. h, Nov. lz.--uhiese
~ 7Cichigan team has pair OF won
ends when 1t meets PennsyF
la. DICK Marshall and Chester
1lr1s ars going to give the Wolver
nl : whole lot Of trouble. ! know
|1iinf fFom the experience OF the Dart
o>fh tam in it, game with Pennsy
2 saturday 1t Philadelphia. when
W Neat Ponn and STUCK on the road
W ~ oastsrn championship.
Ssuhall and MAnds are mighty dan
2na mon. Dartmouth has two OF
Ro nTootss& ends In game. Capt. Hog
Who plays nsxt-to me- and Lous
H mt even thDse men hgd their
. No. With the Psnnsylvania back
nnsyStania has . Ane. TRICKY
WITH = wonderfui bAcau1eld. The
kOwoRor, = weak. 1t y heavy.
1rhine the partnqcut4 line ~
1920 ~ he maav .ont II n slOw and
~ 49,. h1gh. 49, ~ ~-.'n~S-s 4
MI onn. tho cen3er,s II . great
Haxx1a g right tackle ana
n q I'm s0na ne two ether men
m <bove the average OF the
" the line.
~ nSsYlvAnia has ., bunch Of old
7unod trick plays and. OF course.
k lGIchigan they may scatter in
new 0neo once IN . while. Their
- nearly all along the line
1GYeA pansos and criss-cross es.
S5Hys theasoelvoayd0 not seem to
Y Sfticu1akly extxA0edlnary but the
mork thom e. perfection 50 that
ne voxy 94ecttve.
& fnonuGoxlv play four men on
r 11e I'D two on the other side
oautef. Tho back6eld has about
So }Eoyont trick formations from
fhoy run trick plays and for.
W naS0ea, a. well a. punts and
t Eloks. They nearly always get
re pa1oep from their center and
o6ten kick from regular forma-
ln1n y ! great punter. He kicks
tnd places his punts well, but
800 seem to be too slow IN GET
loWn under them 90 that much
~ value OF his kicking n lost.
nv really too GOOD . punter for
- be has to cover.
IN Young called the signals
}fe fu1back position. think he
oDf judgment on Q good many
- against u Saturday. Penn
&og1os plays very often, but We
Mem and they didn't get away
sh1ytbiug on them.
1oas that have given the idea
Nonoy's line - weaker than 1t
-. ought 70 add, perhaps. that
n are ali lighters and that they
il1&e teaches TO the very end OF
~ feached the hotel at Phil
II after the game, was 20
frat could hardly stand up.
~ 1o4gon for that was that our
E1E3ord, NEXT to me, 10 weak, and
we're substitutions In that posi-
~ AlcA gave more than the usual
= of work TO- do.
INK 20 add something shout the
nh eleven.
y f)0uth will claim the eastern
1onship II It can beat the Car
31ians. We have won every
I've have played, the most I'M
q being with Princeton. which
3l bont worse than Harvard did.
q ~ are sorry that we don't meet
E0cf4 this year for We believe that
40 tohnld beat them and nail the east
m 64amp1onohip securely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Arthur Pelkey
10 en- route to st. Paul today, having
missed chance to put on a three
round bout with Jess willard because
. local fight fan mistook a plain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
POLICE RING BELL ON The PELkEY-
WILLARD MPROMPTU AT CHICAGO

Pelkey watched willard work out
at local gym yesterday, and ex-
pressed q willingness to swap blows.
Fight followers were focking toward
the gym when the plainclothes detec-
tive got his tip. Six policemen called
the bout on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
BLAKE MILLER is AT s.
END; HEWITT AT HALF

EAST LANSING. Mich. Nov. 12.--
Coach Macklin had his gridders at
work in the snow yesterday. Julian
at full ripped up the scrubs to cele-
brate his return to the game. Blake
Miller was at Schultz's end and He
witt Miller at half
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
ST ENDS MUST GET MINDS
IND MARSHALL, SAYS ''PUD''
PudYith is TdIieSf
And Youngest Green

Chick" Pudrith. the Detroit boy
who 10 playing u tackle for the
Dartmouth team. holds two dis
tinctions on his team. Pudrfth IL
the tallest man on the team. stand
Ing six feet one inch. and the
youngest, being only ~ years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
NEW YORK WILL TAKE A
CHANCE ON WRESTLING

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Undeterred
by past experiences they're going to
try to get New Workers to take a
dose OF wrestling. Alexander Aberg.
an alleged Russian champion, and
Frank Krauss. a Bohemian, are billed
to start the attempt here next Mon.
day evening at the Atlantic Garden
A. c. The treatment, II It takes, will
be administered freely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
CASE STUDENTS SHOVEL
SNOW OFF GRIDIRON

CLEVELAND. O., Nov. Cease
Students, 500 strong. turned out in
body today, and shoveled the snow
from Van Horn field. in order that
their team might get little practice
for their game with Ohio State, Sat-
urday. The field was covered with
snow to depth Of almost two feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
Cossips Say Mandot Will Have New \,
Manager If He Beats DrOuillard

Walsh. Since then, his friends claim,
he hasn't been doing well. y III
His going back to Raggio depends
upon his showing IN his first bout n
the comeback campaign that he n
attempting. II he beats DrouillarA,
Raggio will again manage him, Il j.
said. II he fails to punish Patsy,
Walsh will continue 70 handle, himz3 s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
TOLEDO QUARTERBACK
Is OFT FOR SEASON

TOLEDO. o., Nov. 12.-Quarterback
Flurher, of the Toledo high school
eleven, Is out of the game for the
rest Of the season with a bad shoul-
der. He was injured after the final
whistle Of Saturdays game with No
ire Dame freshmen had blown Sat
urday, when a Notre Dame man fell
on him when he was down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
CRAIG WILL PUNT
AGAINST PENNSY
Jimmy Will Also be Depended
Upon to Do Some of the
Forward Passing

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. H.
From Coach Yost came all the infor-
nation obtainable today about yes
terday's practice by the Wolverines
In preparation for Penney. Saturday.
Yost ordered secret practice and he
meant what he ordered. He stated
today that Craig would do the punt
ing Saturday In place OF Tommy
Hughitt and that Jimmy would also
be used for forward passing.
Heinie z1nmerman has been expelled
from the baseball fraternity for fall
ure TO pay dues
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12

r OE MANDOT. the popular New
Orleans scrapper, will desert
- Tommy Walsh. his present man.
ager, II he wins his bout with Patsy
Drouillard, at Windsor, the gossips
have Il.
Mandot used to be managed by
Jerome Raggio, of New Orleans, but
he switched short time ago to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
nler Detroit Central Boy,
|sIqow Of Dartmouth IL, Writes
Of Pennsylvania
&ll(E Is BIG, BUT PLAYS
" NOW AND HIGH, HE SAYS
nekReld Is Tricky-Has Every.
h thing Known in Repertoire
Of Strategy

e>unaekv Fwdrith ID q former DE.
1eS60 Ceatrul high school feotcau
4 <G1oe Who q now = Ftght eackse
/ ~ - Dartneuth teams wAsch eses
y ,11Sno - ahe east. PuArlths though
4 1870 thar = unlversaty linenae
\ 800 - makes ~ n aent sne
4 - VgAnt Ne lacks II weight. ne
5Sn - the Pennsylvania team'
'3K1i hnrernnuth aofeateA sstur.
4 SSV 80 Whleh Michigan meets tsts
3 ~ = q stery that fOibws'-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
WILLARD Is IN TROUBLE
WITH NEW YORK COMMTSH.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Jess VIII.
lard. the Texas cowboy. will lose q
match here with Carl Morris at the
Madison Square garden on Dec. IL,
unless he an square himself with the
state boxing commission. Billy Glib.
son. Garden matchmaker, was noti-
fled by the state body. that Willard
Is under suspension for breaking a
contract to box One Round Davis In
Buffalo. last January. Unless willard
makes his peace, two 10round bouts
between lightweights will be substi-
tuted for the heavyweight mill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12

\ shorty Mcmillan u among thOse who
Will help Yost In coaching the Wolve-.'
ines for the fray with Pcnnsy.
a net Sf $50 En- cen ~ Michigaa wac
the first made at Ann Arbor.
Bab> Mssser, Michigan tackle.
dropped on for visit to his home al
Akron on the way back from Ithaca
and hasn't been heard Of since
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
R. c. NEWTON BUYS
THISTLE PATCH
Detroit Man Pays $500, High.
est Price for Green PAGER
in Years

GOSHEN. N. Y, Nov. 12.-Thistle
Patch, by Joe Patchen, has been sold
to r. c. Newton, Of Detroit. for 1880,
1t became known here today. This
is the highest price paid for green
PAGER In years.
Thistle Patch is five years old and
was owned and trained by w. X.
Dickerson. Of Goshen, during the past
season. He Will be trained and raced
by w. L. Snow next season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12

Jake Schaefer. blsllardist. gives ex-
hibitions the rest Of the week. after
noon and evenings. at the Pullman
academy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
PLEASE SEND A SAMPLE.

The very latest craze in the circles
of young girldom is the sample craze.
Every little maid under the high
school age is collecting samples like
a beaver and the corner druggist be-
his fate. I'VE used to be pes
tered with people coming in for
postage stamps-and nothing else
says he. Nov it's ten times worse
with dozens of little girls asking Gag
erly every day if we have any new
samples to give away. OF course it is
to the interest of the manufacturer
of toilet soap, facial cream, tooth pow
der, perfumery and the like, to give
out his samples to all who ask for
them, but we simply can't keep sam
pies of any kind in stock" There
are also.-the samples that come by
mail, If one encloses a tWo-cent stamp
or two stamps, Or even-for very
choice samples, a ten-cent piece. The
object is to get as many samples OF
various sorts as one can, and then at
an afternoon sample party" to eX-
change samples with other collectors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

ferent spring hat in hyacinth and
violet tones is illustrated in the To
reader turban model trimmed with
velvet flowers. This hat Is of Milan
straw in a pale hyacinth shade and
is faced with silk in a deeper shade
of h same color. A pleated quill
of the silk rises above a low cluster
of velvet pansies i'll various shades of
violet, ranging from a dark color at
the front of the hat to a very pale
tone around at the side where the pan
sizes trail through a slash in the
brim. The brim, by the way, is
slashed on both sides, the flowers be-
ing carried around in the same way
at he opposite side of the model. With
@this dainty hat. a scarf of printed
chiffon in delicate violet tones Is
thrown over the frock of allover eye
let embroidery-a telling little touch
of color cl%everness in the ensemble of
the costume.
Orders are pouring In, at Vienna, for
the floral hat trimmings mad of bird
plummage. These feather blossoms
have established a Furnishing business
al y ltIlIu, IL IL. Sulu, anu IluIidl u
women and girls are working madly
1 to turn put the pretty trimmings as
fast as Paris can use them. The
flowers are marYelously natural in
shape and color and they are also
very durable. Each tiny petal made
OF a small feather. is mounted, adj
justed with infinite pains and the bios
som when xspleted has a lifelike
delicacy anS1krErace never achieved in
ordinary fabric flowers for millinery
uses.
Silk crowns on straw brins are
one of the noteworthy features OF
spring millinery; and one sees also
six brims with straw wi though
this style is not as popular sas the
other way round. A very smart Ri
viera model from Suzanne Talbot IL
illustrates this new effect. The crown,
of marine blue hemp, is pinched back
at one side to give a new line and
hack of the dent in the brim an os-
trich fancy darts out at an unex-
pected and entirely modish angle. The
crown of corded white silk is banded
at the base with narrow white pscht
ribbon. This hat was built to ac-
company a tailored suit Of striped
ratine with a three-flounced skirt
trimmed with small pearl buttons in
ball shape. Buttoned boots with pale
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

Some bleak February day, about
four weeks from now, you will meet
on Fifth aven,,a = hrisn and CHR now
straw hat nroalafmt,a h,. = s,,b+Ia dif-
ferenra in sbano ana trir,n,ira i+s
Tho,, ,.,,I ,,i,1
realize that eartoriauv II 10 enring
and What tb,,,gb ,,n,r haaa a No
bent to moot +ho bftirr h1astr nna
vo,,r nirnoa finrars INV no h,,cgod
topatber Within yo,,r r,,,rf ana VOW
boots NAV cndaln in . hra,kot ,f
s,usb II win no b,r,o j., ,,,np ,,o,,
mast disn,,+a +ho+ s,rinr ,,s aon,o az
tbe fasnino+inr if a. ,rirIa utarrison,o
con eidorotio, nf orothor ca ~ NOM,
cla+bos is o,oa ,aar, ;ruuiran
New York begins to wear straw hats
very carly one must
''"'i'' l'f SHo" p'unN StleslS an"
penetrating hortn "'noS seem 10 nave
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

ing the small straw hat trimmed with
velvet pansies. The red note of the
scraped feather on the Milan straw
sailor is repeated by the red suede
belt and a smart, severe neckboW
of red velvet ribbon. Hemstitched red
batiste cuffs and collar underlie the
cuffs and collar of sheer embroidery,
White buckskIn buttoned boots are
worn with this attractive morning cos
tune for the southland.
ostrich is used in every conceivable
"a Plumes and tips are posed
gracefully on the hat; some shooting
out backward in audacious but unde-
niab'y smart effect-and by the posing
Of the feather on ones spring chapeau
is the style thereof decided and mes
millinery a~stuteness Judged. hFeatherS
are never as satisfactory as other
trimmings on q summer hat !or the
dew, and the salt air o reduces them
to limpness and ones hat is constantly
in the hands of the curler, and ones
bill for feather curling is apt to be
substantial. Early season hats, how
ever, will be trimmed generously with
ostrich plumage, and. Already. some
handsome models have heen ordered
to match draped gowns of satin, crepe
de chine ana ~lansdowne for wear at
February functions. particularly
beautiful hat of this type has just
come home from a Fifth avenue NH
liner. 1t has "A. draped crown. of hya-
lecinth silk and a rolling brim, in Eng
fish walking lines, of %hyacinth 'colored
hemp straw, the underbrim being
faced with violet vefvet. Two plumes
shading from light hsacinth to dark
violet slant backwardFa either side
of the crown-which IS small and
low and hugs the head closely-the
ends Of the feathers at the front being
held under an amethyst and pearl
buckle. This distinguished hat was
ordered to match "a wv of hyacinth
colnred lansdowne, which will be worn
at a just-before-Lent wedding. I1ans-
downe is a material that those who
can remember back a generation will
recall as a very soft, lustrous combi-
nation of silk and worsted with mar
Vicious draping qualities. Now that
eharneus is beginning to appear on
the bargain counters at siXty-nine
cents a yard, the richer silk and wool
iansdowne has come to be the elect
ana exclusive material for gowns Of
! distinction.
Another charming, though quite diff
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

Red is a strong color note of the
wear it should indulge their fancy
early, as in America the red tones
begin to pail the moment the May
sun sends its midday warmth along
Broadway me Fifth avenue. The
sultriost red tone is Besnard which
is al absolute brick red in shade;
more pleasing to the eye, and vastly
more kindly to the complexion of it's
wearer, is East indian red, a rich and
lovely shade which is being worn a
good deal at Palm Beach and on the
Rivera with frocks of embroidery and
other lingerie stuff, or with smartly
tailored coat and skirt suits of white
linen, mohair or serge. A leghorn
hat trimmed with East Indian red,
picturSd on today's page. formed part
of the trousseau of IN early January
bride who sailed away for the Medl-
terranean with two huge trunks full
of frocks, hats and other %fallals-
every one of them as the staunch lit
tie American boosted, of American
make and "as stunning as anything
Paris ever turned out" This red hat
is indeed particularly stunning. The
shape of leghorn has just the correct
and modern brim "movement"-and
suggests an English walking hat in
its low, rakish lines with brim rolled
up slightly at the sides. The upper
brim is covered with velvet in the
rich East Indian red shade"1 and the
same velvet rises in a soft, draped
fold, halfway up the crown. An
ostrich feather in the same shade
sweeps backward over the brim and
the elongated line is emphasized by
the backward slope of the crown,
quite evident in the photograph. The
hat accompanies a frock of allover
embroidery having two flat flounces
on the skirt. To match the pretty
embroidery frock there is a fetching
little coat of white linen with an en-
broidered design on collar, sleeves and
'front.' This coat is be,ted with a
red sueda-~ belt in the East Indian
shade ana red suede handbag was
provided to match the belt and the
smart red hat.
Another red-belted, embroidery
lTDck, nOt De IS WoIl dt ram BedCn,
is accompanied by a new 1913 sailor
hat-a girlish model of white Milan
straw trimmed in the very latest way
with a long curving plume of scraped
ostrich in the prevailing red shade
Scraped ostrich is apparently expeR-
sive, for from four to six, or even
eight long, handsome plumes must be
scraped clean of feathery ,plumage to
make the silky, uncurlcd-and it nus
be confessed-rather spind!y looking
feather which is the grand chic at tho
moment. The scraped ostrich feather
on this Milan sailor is a particularly
handsome specimen of it's kind anG
forms the only trimming on the nat
with the exception Of the bow o
white picot ribbon which holds thu
stem of the feather against the edge
of the brim. The fetching mornin,
costume accompanying This hat i
made of p%ntucked handkerchief line.
with trimming of very fine machine
embroidery banding and ball buttons
of white crochet. Embroidery is NOR,
fashionable tina lace this season ant
patterns range from fine. daint,
blind" effects, like the banding OF
this frock. to very open eyelet effects
as shown in the costume accompany