davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21

shed blood controversy than would for individuals settle
a line-fence dispute shot guns
What would you thought the dignfed Mckinley had
presidential pinnacle and real bodily appeared
before the congress
Twould have been shocking
about when President
concedey the b and brane presidents this
country presidents business and with
simplicity effectiveness used his tell the peoples
representatives pressing needs of the
All of which indicating that the to the mil
keep progressing all always time
all will displaced by good and the battle the will have
been
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
Pyovlne That W>omau Can
Keep a Secyet When She Tries

dent who had so completely crept
into his heart was also an heiress
with a net inheritance OF $4,000. She
knew IL when they first met, but she
wanted 10 be loved for herself alone.
Then came litigation over a will and
she decided not TO tell until the in
heritance was certain The grist OF
the courts took its final grind in her
favor a few weeks ago. and the for
tunate pair are now on their second
honeymoon.
How would you like a surprise like
that?
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
Not Guilty.

Two London Cables were Caring
at each other Jaw, wot's the matter
with you?" demanded one
"Nothin's the matter with me. you
bloomin idjit'
You gave ME a narsty look" per-
sisted the first.
Me? Why, you certainly ave a
narsty look, but I didn't give il TO
you, so zip me-.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
Keeps II.

"A successful man earns more than
his wife can spend
My husband does that"
why your husband doesn't earn
much. Mrs. Titewaddo.
II know IL. but he hangs onto all
Of it.-Houston Post.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
Didn't Want TO Pay Cash.

In the late campaign the following
incident took place as related by a
man who was in the audience:
IT am willing said the candidate.
after he had hit the table terrible
blow with his fist. ito trust the peo-
pie"
Great Scott" yelled little man
nthe audience, -"I wish you'd open ii
grocer's shop."-Selected
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
When Babies Are Burdens.

The reason some women don't want
children ia because II they had them
they wouldn't be able 10 attend the
mothers meetings at the club.-From
the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
Luck.

Miss SnowAakes. Does yo' believe
i'm wisbbones?
Mr.. Jackson. wy it's a sign oh ey.
ceptional luck to hsb a fresh one in
youah pocket every day or two
Puck.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
Editorials by The People

Comm unfcations must hear name
an address OF writer. must
not contain personal abuse and
must nc. be over 500 words In
length
The evening world., 1913-11-26
Welsh Wins,
But Makes O.
Poor ShOluinQ

Freddie Welsh. the English light
weight champion. made his reappear-
ance in a bout In this city last night
after an absence Of two and a half
years, and his showing was so poor that
II was bitter disappointment TO the
large gathering Of fght fans whip had
paid to watch him perform.
Welsh went up against a promising
young lightweight OF Brooklyn named
Phil Bloom In the main bout Of ten
rounds at the Atlantic Garden A. G,
show. and although he succeeded In de-
feating him he had to fight at top speed
In order to gain the Iaurels. Welsh 5
ring generalship and rushing tactics
and the fact that young Bloom was
badly frightened was responsible for
Welsh being returned the winner Had
Bloom gone right along and fought
Welsh after the third round Ike he did
in the frat three sessions the chances
are that he would have bested the Eng
lish champion. hut In the fourth
round Welsh managed to reach Bloom
with a right hand swing on the Jaw and
several heavy wallopS In the stomach
and chin. which not only slowed him
I'D but also made him afraid OF Welsh
In tho remaining rounds OF the contest.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
Noted Coach Of Michigan PeFs
fectine Army In Four Thrilling
Formations to Be Used In
Game Saturday.


WEST POINT. Nov. 36-W1th a dry
field and plenty Of dash and fro In the
work. the Army went through its Anal
scrimuaxe yesterday In preparation TOT
the Navy hattie. The men are now be-
iieved 70 have reached topnotch form.
and only the lightest kind OF work will
10 their lot for the remaining two days.
Ono OF the most important develop
n,ents In connection with yssterday's
workout Was the shifting OF Jouett, sub
stitute end on the second strinx. to
Hodgson's place at left halfback on the
regulars. Jouett had been tried out at
quarter and end during the season. but
never before at half. lie 10 lightning
fast. throws the forward pass splen-
didly and can be used to good advan.
tage In the Armys kicking gamc. II
Hodgson vs. unable to stick throughout
tho Navy battle. Jouet In likely 10 b<
used In his stead. In practice yester
day his kicks far outdistancesi Hobbs
who opposed him in the scrub back field
and the bail had a wicked spiral twis
that made It difficult for the opposing
backs TO handle.
Huston started the scrimmage wOrl
| yeste rSiay at guard. but gave way earl!
| u O'Hare, who in the event of MeAch
| ans not getting back from the hospita
The evening world., 1913-11-26
F0rty-fUe Entrances to
Admit Football CrOlUd

~ seats In sections ~, 81 and q and
boxes numbered from 800 to ~.
Those holding tickets for sections 81,
s.. % and boxes from oss to 800 will pass
through gate No. 3. on Eighth avenue
Both the Cadets and Middies will come
into the grounds through this entrance
Spectators holding tickets for sections
Is. d. q. .. ". 20. 81. % and az will use
gate No. I, on Eighth avenue.
The Navy will occupy the north
stands. In back OF first base, and the
Army the south stands, in the rear Of
third base.
The gates of the Polo Grounds will be
opened at II o'clock to accommodate
the early arrivals.
Arrangements have been made for
the West Point players to arrive In
this city Friday morning and practice
on the Polo Grounds in the afternoon.
Saturday the Cadets will travel to the
scene OF battle on a special elevated
train. arriving at the grounds about l
o'clock. Immediately after the game
the players will return to their hotel
and attend a theatre in the evening,
| returning to West Point Sunday morn
ing.
The Middies will pull into the city on
Friday and the Navy players will fol-
low the Army for practice on tho Polo
Grounds, According to present plans
the entire Navy brigade must leave for
Annapolis shortly after the battle.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
Tinker, Deposed by Reds,
Won't Look Far for Job

Good old Brownie, the best liked man
In baseball" 80 many critics think
knows how to get along with players,
Is Just packed to the guards with the
wisdom Of the game and ought TO be
a great leader for any team. His close
friendship with Tinker may make him
coy and dlffident about accepting the
position.
Otto knabe was sought as manager
In September. 1911. The chance to secure
Tinker came along juet them. and as
the Reds had been after Tinker a. wear
earlier. the Kna5e project was shunted
overheard. Jack Hendricks is considered
the most f,markable feld general and
winning star among the minor leaguers,
and no manager living has won as many
pennants in proportion to years OF
service as this fellow. He Dr. said to be-
tied up with big western capitalists. who
want 10 buy him club OF his own and
hate TO let him get away.
Fielder Jones was carried on Comis-
keys reserve list for years but Is now a
free agent. at liberty to negotiate with
any club desiring him.
cable can reach John ]. McGraw In that
far Off Orient. he will be asked, How
about Herzog and Tinker"
The evening world., 1913-11-26
Coaches Have Prepared Three
Back Fields So That Fresh
Men Can Be in the Game at
All Stages.


ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 2s-Practice
l,neups under conditions similar 10 ac-
tual games are finished for the season
a, Annapolis. While the scrub IL put
up against the regulars for short
periods for the purpose OF testing
plays, nothing like u game has taken
place this week. or will until the repre-
,entatives of the Navy line up against
their military opponents. In general
play the team is Just as rood as II can
be, and this In thoroughly realized by
every one connected with the team.
The object OF ali the practice - to per-
feet the playi,.g machine 40 that every
man does his part as smoothly AZ q
perfect machine. On the ofrense the
players are being urged to 10 at their
MAN hard and put him out OF the play.
In fact. the body blocking OF the mid
simmer has been one OF their strongest
cha IA cterlstics this season,
The policy OF the Navy coaches IF
preparing at least three back fields Nc
that fresh anon can be kept in at al
stages Of the game Is we'll known. and
there 10 an abundance Of trained mer
for every contingency that may arts,
during the game. Much attention hal
nlso been given tn subs In the line
though there are not SO many of thes.
in proportion and there IN a cool sup
lply OF experienced and well train e
men who can go In any position.
Yor end. Overosch. stroaS Se1sos
The evening world., 1913-11-26
Arrangements Perfected for
Handling 41,000 Persons at
the Army.Navy Game Satur.
day at Polo Grounds.

To facilitate the handling Of 1900
persons at the Army-Navy football
game Saturday at the Polo Grounds
forty -dve entrances will be thrown open
to admit the vast throns into the big
stadium without confusion.
Spectators holding tickets numbered
from section to ~. inclusive. will
enter through sate No. I. on Eighth
avenue. Holders Of all tickets for up-
stairs sections will also pass through
this gate. Spectators having tickets for
upper boxes to 100. inclusive. and
tickets for lower boxes 1 TO 1874. In
chiaive, will also use this gate. Spec
tators holding the above mentioned
tickets may also utilize the entrance
leading from tho ~ road.
The Speedway entrance may also b
used for holders OF these tickets as wei
The evening world., 1913-11-26
Middies Well Fortified
For Biz Football Battle

weighing nearly no pounds and a most
dashing player. In the first chMce. Many
think him quite the equal Of either Oil
christ ar Ingram In all-rOund play.
Graf& Armstrong arc two other good
men.
Redman who has played right tackle
most OF the season and who has been
OH the squad for four years would
probably get in the IA mo in the event
capacitated. Vaughan, who Ia much
heavier. supplanted R~!unan In the last
two weeks, but n either Known or Howe
shov'd drop out, Vaughan would he
moved to the place and Rednan take
the place Of Vaughan. Jennedy and
Deroode are the next choices at tackle.
Additional substitute guards are Wtcks
and Sizer. The latter entered the Acad-
emy this year and bids fair to become
one OF the strongest linemen next year.
Though only eighteen years old, 10
weighs l9S pounds and Ia very stronx z.
For centre. Walker. who PLAYED tn,
position in a number OF games last sea
son, and Emerson arc strong second
string mon. With the exception OF Red.
man all these substitutes will b avail.
able next season.
A long drill occupied the time Of che
midshipmen other than football player,
during most Of the practice period In the
afternoon. When II was at last dismissed
the midshspmen rushed to the stands
and whooped II up with intense enthu,
s!asm until practice ended, After tn,
pra ctice was over the m!dsh!p men. fol
| lowing an old custom. marched abou
the grounds and insisted that some @
the ranking ofncsrs OF tho Academy. a.
we'll as the coaches. speak TO them
The evening world., 1913-11-26
President to
Attend Big
Football Game

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 3.-The Naval
Academy authorities have reason to be-
lieve that President Wilson WIN DC
nreaent at the Arny-Navy football
game TO be played on Polo 1rounds
next Saturday. lie has stated that he
will come unless prevented by ofhcial
business. =.
The President has been assigned
boxes ise, lsl and IN. situated In the
centre OF the north or Navy stand. Sec.
rotary OF state Bryan 10 also expected
ana has been assigned box LEO. Other
members Of the Cabinet. who have ar
ranged to be present in boxes on the
Navy side, are Secretary Daniels Of the
Navy, Secretary McAdoo OF the Treas-
ury and Attorney General McReynoids'
The evening world., 1913-11-26
MAYOR KLINE WILL KICK OFF
IN EBBETS FIELD GAME.

Mayor Ardolph II. Kline has accepted
the Invitation to start the big schOoibOy
football game between the elevens OF the
Erasmus Hall High School and the Poly
technic Preparatory School at Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn, on THANKSGIVING Day
afternoon by kicking on the ball from
tho centre of the gridiron. Borough
president Lewis II. Pounds and several
other ofYicials will be on hand to see
the schoolboy rivals clash In their an
nua game which promises to attract a
crowd OF $4,000 enthusiasts. On the
outcome Of the game practically lies the
championship OF the borough
The evening world., 1913-11-26
Hurry Up" Yost A1riues
At West Point to Help
Cadets Defeat Middies

ON dme. wall be used IN the one unoer-
ttn position IN the Armys forward
wall. O'Hare played with plenty Of AZ
@ess~ena'ss. keeping hi, Iicirick. who
opposed ham. busy throughout the scri,u-
mage.
The coaching stan was augmented yes
terday by the arrival Of Yost Of Hurry
up" fame OF Michigan. The Wolverines
star director devoted considerable time
10 perfectinE some Of tho new things
he let loose from his bag Of tricks for
the cadets use. Not until darkness
had set In did tho WeSterner let up on
the Army men. end ne plans to 60 ut
them again to-day. putting tho final
touches on our now thrlllers which he
declares will BATTLE the Navy on Sat-
urday.
The Army'A repertoire for the Navy
battle will include batch Of open
plays tina. promises to be a leading
factor In their offensive game. A hard.
dry field In their prayer. and they are
placing their reliance on the Nays
lack Of cleverness In sizing up surprise
plays. Scouts report that the middies'
secondary defeNse has wobbled IN this
respect on ono or two occasions. and
tho Army In counting considerably on
Days great strategy and the Nays
uncertainty against como of his thrill.
ers.
Ham Fish was on hand yesterday
working with the line coaches. BOyem
! Graves and Pullen, and will spend
tho balance of the week with DAILY
and his charges In their final roundins
20. More Harvard coaches are also
coming for the final touches. but tn,
work OF Wednesday and Thursday will
be chiefly a porfecting Of the signalI
and the trying out OF some OF the new
inventions given the mon during the las
/ two days. Tho team Will leave for New
York on Friday morning.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
Leach Cross Meets Joe Rivers
on the Coast and Dundee and
White viii Battle Ten Rounds
at New Orleans.
Bv John Pollock.


Mt IN many years nave % "a"y
on holiday rs to'norro"' 1"e
big go Of the group In the twenty-round
scrap bet ween Leaah Cross and Joe
Rivers at Vernon. Cal, with Rivers the
IN ,,orito An thu hs,tirv ot odds of 10 IN q
m. -, ..,. I'll, 800 .,c.,., ~
~" oo"s, 49, 49,
'"'"'"S Do"ueo "''" Nr'AN' o
ten ROUNDS AZ new Sr'eanS' JACK BTU
ION an" Mike eioVer az '"e IRVING ~. "
troskeS at Butte. Mont: Kid Williams
and Young Mahoney at Milwaukee;
Jimmy Clabby and Frank Logan Mt Daly
c,,,u C., Iohrr, Inr, ana Young o,,o
~, - $1,000 $50
a. uN 0uee''.ooo ~ - W ,
NY .." "'.''' W. -,
Willie schan"r ana biiS S"'" az the
Olympic A. c. OF Harlem.
Phil Cross, the local welterwetght. and
yohnny ..Kid" Alberts OF Elizabeth.
r. matched today IN moo, In
~ r,oin Ron, NJ TEN rounds an the Az.
$50 G.rasn n show nm nex, Tues.
- 80, rhn,, ,ouyht . .,ash,rv tar.
49," a, tho .ama c,ub several weak.
a0""a III, ~ a. A,her,s "utnoint,ng Cross
o, ahammIon was 40 have Tough,
O.,.ao,. ~ Ireland for me title nd
49, Erv,ard or Monday night. h,,t
n' ,.n' aus before tho hattie was te
,.,s.o, .,n, word that he wouId
"a. s.,,s o,x..se and turning the LORI
~. IT, 81 ,oi, ovsr n the donor. told
-. ~, NEsas. meot some othe,
" nv" w
"s"""'
! .,on IN. heen arranged betweer
,o", "a unh Noha .he hard hittinr
.n,. az" NJ M,,waukee The,
ns ~, 80 .i~.round bout befor,
W." @ nh. ~ n, p,t,.burph ar
sne -, ro. .,Sh,
Hs'u'o"S "'s"''
-. s ...rA ,ro,
.acN 'o" no. "a 1. % Tho a,
,e't .n"' ,n.r,, rn,ra hattie 1,
Lahs'oI" Nv ~, ~, ~, No.,
fars Tor ne " .,. ~s. 40 s.o non ', .n.
snip u''e 10, 81, a,,,,,,., ~ 49,,
that the pupns W.. " Jann"on a., . ",
nKht iree .. ~. ~ 40"
ing tnls o"e'. a y, n.
not want any nsn' p' -" o.. 80" y
make any money o"' VI any '"'''' u
The evening world., 1913-11-26
GIANTS ARE ASKED
. TO PLAY SERIES
WITH CHANCE MEN
Houston Manager Suggests
Renewal of McHale-Heame
2O-Inning Tie.
rv1 HAT do you think Of Marty Nc

VvY HAT do you think OF Marty Nc
NJ Hale and Bunny Hearne. the
" twirlers who broke the record
with that twenty-inning. 90 tie ovV
in Jersey last summer. attempting TO
repitch II In Houston. Tex. in MarcAs
You don't think we'll OF Il? You Do?
Well. no matter what the New York
fan may think of 1t that Is the pro0o-
elton Just sprung by one Of the owners
OF the Houston club. lie thinks II
would be a grand little idea. And. may
be II would for Texas. Ills epistis
reads:
you people in New York probably
don't realize that your two teams have
COPIED Off the two pitchers who broke
the worlds record. The Giants have
Bunny Hear1ie while the Highlander
have Mc1Iale. Now. the two New York
teams will need some expense money
this spring and as they will both BE-
training within a six hours ride Of each
other what's the matter with havinG
an exhibition game beoNeen them? Nc
Hale could pitch for the Highlanders
and Hearne could work for the Giants
1t would DO a great treat for the fans
out here and would get a lot Of money.
Please forward this to Secretary Foster
as McGraw is out of the country"
Now. what do you know about that?
We must admit no matter what b.
comes of The idea, that until this Texan
gave the tip, II had never occurred to US
that New York did have those two
record breaking pitchers and, even at
,'"'' "'''us oee''s ~ oe eAciteo ABOUT
nret,v pond shan., ,,. .,a IT,, -. 70 ~
goes 10 Marlin VcJiaie 10 IN ~. 49,
and-IJist, he's yoing % n,,r. 60
dollars. he SAYS. on Tho stage v.tssI.
has n beautlfui s,nv,nv 800 90 1919
the tour with the famous Rsd ~
Quartette before ne was sent hsck to
the minors, three wears ago.
Frank Chance expects McHa,s "a n.
one Of his most dependable twfrier. No.,
season. In the numerous d,scue.,o,,. -,
the Highlander and That's nrr.rscs. 81.
He pitchsA several games for Me- Yc...
toward tf.yIatte, na,t NJ Tho saa.cr 49,
| did AZ we'll. II not better than .nv ma,
| on the club.
All right: ~ they want tb., axh,h,>>.,
= duel in Houston. ven vote foy n Al.
| to what McOraw and Chanc. ,,iii A.
| that IA another matter
|
John peeb,es who ,-,,r. ~v, ~.
phillies in the snr;ng "a r,o,.
| ali summer nuI,ad M. ~. 49,, 49,.
dealt with accor,lineiv ps liz 80 -.
| IN the National Iear,,e ava q, r5lI th.,,
proceed along the even TENrp ~ a..
way."
| To arms, IN ,rn.,
! =, "a, ho said NJ, nr,.,., .oo, ,.s.
~, -. III, -, ~ .s .,
IT. go, ~, 49, Wo., ia .ne ~
,n g.. 49, it,, , S
,.a',,,n .me,o,, ~ .ia. .oa
the X I: rhi. E.. means tina, Bin Ki ~;
The evening world., 1913-11-26
HIGH SCHOOLS WILL PLAY
FOR GRlDIRON H0NORS.

Much interest 10 taken al to the out
come Of the annual Thanksgiving Day
game between the High School Of Com
mercs and De Witt Clinton High School
for the Greater New York Scholastic
Football Championship At the Polo
Grounds Tomorrow. The teams are
pretty evenly matched. although Clinton
10 q 10 to 3 0avortte In tho betting he
cause OF the defeat they handed to
Manual Training High. who In turn
trounced the Commerce warrior. There
IL keen rivalry between these two
schools. and their students will be out
strong 10 root their team to victory
The evening world., 1913-11-26
HONOR HARVARD'S FOUNDER
AT CAMBRIDGE TO-DAY.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 26.-With
the football season a matter Of his
tory. Harvard men were able to-day
to give their Undivided attention to
honorinG the memory Of tho founder
OF the college. The S06th anniversary
OF the birth Of John Harvard was OBJ.
served by brief exercises at the John
Harvard Statue near Memorial Hall
Lionel de Jersey Harvard. a junior,
who Is a descendant OF a branch of
the founders family. led In the singing
of Fair Harvard"
The evening world., 1913-11-26
Giants, Phillies and Brooklyn
Mentioned as Being After
Shortstop.

N0p01o4 10 luz c'onuAS "oiAs.b
CINCrNN ATT, o., Nov. 26.-candtdates
for manaSsr OF Cincinnati Reds for 1914;
r. G. Hopdtser. Mordsch Brown,
Fielder Jones. Jack Hendricks. Otto
Knake. Joe Tinker 10 to be traded
either to New York for Charlie Herzog
and one pitcher or to Philadelphia for
otto Knabe and one pitcher or sold for
c ash to Brooklyn. That 10 the way the
situation lined up d latest statements
with no definite selection as yet. agreed
upon and a caucus of the Cincinnati!
directors to be called in the imminent
future.
DR.. Hoblitzeli is well liked. is con-
s!dered sensible and level headed and
the only possible object on to the good
dentist Is his extreme youthfu!ness
The evening world., 1913-11-26
AL belmont VICTOR
OVER YOUNG MAUllFFE.

BRIDGEPORT. Nov. S.-Al Dslnont
OF Boston outpointed Young McAua1es
Of Bridgeport in a ten-round bout last
night before the Acorn 4. c. Delmeat
showed better footwork and was able
to cut McAuliffe's face by frequent use
OF q left lab. In the final OF ten
rounds Buddy Faulkner of Waterbury
beat Tommy shea of Waterbury. who
substituted for Mickey Brown OF Bos.
ton. Billy job OF New York was ire
referee.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
,oo.YARp RACE

- anai events OF the interclass
nming meet at Columbia University
- held YESTERDAY. II. =. Osgood, 10.
~ q the mos, promising sprlnters on
~ vassdty team. Won the l0l-yard swim
- scratch in the slow time ~ lM
0nnDo1 caught Barrett aad E.cholz each
AWAem had handieap of two Sec
- at the t-yard mark and nal an
- ~ - sWtmallng homo In frAnA
The evening world., 1913-11-26
Last Game a. Forah.m.

Fordham will close it's football season
tomorrow with the game against
Mount at. MGy's. The SouUhsrners
have a fast team. and Coach Thorpe
hes been working hard with the Bronx
onians TO get them In condition TO win
tho,y anAA gamA
The evening world., 1913-11-26
KILBANE SAYS HE'S STILL
IN FEATHERWEiGHT CLASS.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. so.---"As
long "A there are any good bouts LETT
for me In the fsatherwetght ciassss
certainly shall not 90 out Of II for
nshts." said Johnny Kilbane to-day In
answer to the report that 10 wAs about
The evening world., 1913-11-26

The swimmers Of Manual Training
High School defeated tho Commercial
High School boys yesterday In . dual
meet in Brooklyn. The final score was
u points to II.
The evening world., 1913-11-26

to take on lightweignts. II can easily
make l22 pounds. and why should |
endanser my reputation by taking on
heavier boys?"
The evening world., 1913-11-26
Many Important Bouts
Scheduled for TO-MOrTOW
received Ssl
heavyweight.

received vi Tor defoatIhg Q FTSnSh
heavyweight.
Johnny Daily. the local bantamweight
who recently returned from Paris and
England. where he only engaged In one
night. which he lost on points. has been
signed up to meet Mike Malta Of Jer-
sey CITY In the main event Of ten
rounds at the Brown Gymnasium A. A.
show on Saturday night. In another
bout Frank Kenny will battle Jack
Palmer Of Newark for ten rounds.