davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
GONE TO n PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Eastman of VIII
ton, passed through Bismarck en-
route to the Yellowstone park where
they will enjoy their summer outing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
GRADUALLY RECOVERING.

Miss Margaret Wcatherhead is
gradually recovering from a severe
siege Of typhoid fever, though she
will not be able to, leave the hospital
for Mt least two weeks yet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11

Miss Isabel, Fox Of Jamestown was
thrown from her horse and severely
bruised and Shaken up. She was rid
ing along, when the horses feet went
through a crust of earth owe q for.
mer excavation for water pipes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
. HAD SERIOUS OPERATION,

Mrs. w. G. Gilbreath submitted to
a most serious operation Thursday
morning for gall stones. However,
she rallied from the effects, and while
she is in an extremely weak condi-
ton, she Is recovering nicely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
WILL REVIEW ASSESSMENTS.

WIFI HEVTEW ASSESSMENT s.
After passing on a number of mat
tiers pertaining to new bridges in tie
county, yesterday, the county com
missioners met as the board Of equal
ization, to review the assessments as
returned from over the county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
Entertained SEWING Circle.

"A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent at the home of Mrs. w. d..
Breen Thursday afternoon, when she
was hostess to the members Of st.
Mary's Sewing Circle There were
about 20 present and the time was
spent in sewing, making fancy arti-
cles for a sale which which VIII H5Ll take place
later. .f ~ ~ >,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
VISITED RELATIVES.

T.. X. Allensworth left for Stew.
artsdale on Wednesday to spend u
day visiting his people in the country.
He returned Thursday. .g.. ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
DAUGHTER HAS RECOVERED.

Deputy Sheriff Joseph Olson came
down from Washburn last night and
will return home this morning, ac.
compannied by his daughter, Ruth,
who has just recovered in the st. Al
exius hospital from an operation for
appendicitis!nuj7Gq
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
Located in Pretty COTTAGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Healow, who
formerly occupied the front part OF
the Union Mercantile block, are now
located in the pretty new cottage be-
longing to VIM. Fogerstrom, on
Thayer street, between Sixth and
Seventh, streets. This is. a modern
and up to date home, where the Hea-
lows will take great comfort.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
University Item.

University Item. H.. -. ...
The Herald of Grand Forks gives
the following item. The first lesson
in playground work was given last ev-,
ening at 7 o'clock, on the university
campus, for the benefit of those at
tending the summer school. The com.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
City New.

DAWSON VISITORS HERE.
J. a. Coulter and daughter are
among the Bismarck visitors from
...u b. .4a.5@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
HERE FRoM MILTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Anderson are
down from Wilton for a few days Wis.
1t with friendsm In Bismarck. They
came here In their big touring car.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
MACE NEW clrlzENS.

Thursday in district court Judge
Nuessle passed or papers that admit.
ted a large number Of new citizens
in Burleigh county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
RETURNED FROM CITIES

Mrs. Max kupitz and daughter,
Maxine, have returned after q two
months visit in the Twin Cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11

STORk CALLS ON Mr.. BERGE SON
Raymond Bergeson, of the firm of
E'ergeson & Son, was visited by the
Stork last evening and left a 11-pound
boy. Both mother and child are do
ing we'll. H.. " .,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-05

OKLAHOMA (wEEKLW LEADER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-05

MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS.
United Press Leased Wire Service
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-05

SIX months ...-- -
One year, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7 l.70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
MICHIGAN AND SYRACUSE
PLAY RUBBER GAME TODAY
If Confidence Makes
aPitcher, DOde Crisis
Is Already "A Wonder;
Says He'll Sure Stick

If confidence counts for anything
Dode Criss is sure TO spend the re-
mainder OF his days in the major
leagues. The former 81. LOUIS
PLAYER, who spent the last season
in the Texas league. and has been
recalled by Frank Chance, believes
that he will be able TO deliver III
the American league and that as d
pitcher. II Criss has improved MS
control he stands a splendid cnance
TO do this. for he always had a iot
of stuff, but did not know where
the ball was going when he cut
loose. AS hitter he doomed up
we'll. leading the league one sea
son. though he was only used as
a pinch hitter.
Criss made the following state
ment few days ago:
II will stick around the Dig
league this time like q sick kitten
TO a hot stove" said the big pitch
Fl. III | cannot get enough OF the
necessary big league speed on the
ball TO mako me q pitcher, why
I can &C some IN the outfield, ana
II am in there every day | VIII
make all the outfielders hop around.
7 never Was "a regular when ! was
in st. Louis, and when fellow can
not play every day he cannot come
IN to requirements. am going TO
prove that to Chance next year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
Nationals Reserve List
BAN JOHNSON HAS NEW
WORLDS SERIES IDEA

CHICAGO, Nov. President Ban
Johnson, OF the American league, Of
fered a brand new suggestion for
post-season world series combats, to-
day.
Johnson suggested that hereafter
nine games constitute world series.
and that the prices be reduced, In or
der that more OF the rabid may see
at least one of the championship bai.
ties. His other Offering was the pro
posal that the f1rst three teams 10
finish In each league lock horns with
the leading trio in the other. and set.
tie the rank OF the six best clubs in
both leagues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01

have been no more prejudice than
when Joe Cans or Geo. Dixon won.
I'm not saying that Johnson is
not great fighter. he Is one of the
best heavyweights Of all times. But
II is his defense that makes him won
derful He is a past master OF that
perhaps the best. But Peter Jack
son was not only wonderful defen.
sive fighter. but also a powerful fore.
er. He was great in all departments
OF the game.
Then Peter was larger than John
son.
Jack In condition-that is before
he began dallying with autos and
bOoze-weighed about 1875 pounds
Peter fought al 210.
The bout between Jackson and
Frank p. Slavin I'm London is still re.
ferred to as the greatest glove contest
In England.
There won't be any more fighters
like the old-timers until conditions
change Present day champs know
nothing of the game. They 20 in and
exchange wallops and the first one to
get a punch on the jaw takes the
count. only wish they coculd have
seen such men as Peter Jackson. Jim
Corbett. Frank Savin, Tommy Ryan
and dozen other old-timers tina,
they might realize how much they
have to learn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01

He devotes only few hours each az
ternoon to coaching, selling real estate
the rest Of the day and part OF the
night.
The only advantage that the univer-
sity has Is that its eligibility rules for
the football men are not as strict as
thosc of the members OF the NJ. I. A. A.
That is the only advantage but Il
isn't 80 valuable as the fact that the
u. OF ID. students who turn out for
football are always fighters to the last
ditch. Whether they always play the
best football possible Is doubtful: but
that they always fight is not doubt
full.
They were outplayed by Olivet. bu'
not outfought and so they won their
game In the last few moments by q
great squirt.
They were outweighed by Ypsilanti
and should have been beaten but their
fight turned the tide their way and
had there been any breaks In luck for
them they would have won. from the
Normals rather than held to score.
less tie.
So here's hoping the 4. Of ID. has n
victory ever the freshmen and N ~
hasn't here's saying IL deserves II any
way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01

handicap. There Isn't that spirit pos
sible at a school OF this kind that
there is at q school the pupils OF which
leave their homes and make their
residence in the school town, such as
Olivet, Alma and others.
Hanging 10 a swayiug street car
strap for a couple OF hours while GO
ing TO and fro may be excellent exer-
else tor the tired business man. but
II doesn't help put the average col
lege student In mood for football.
The fact that the students are sep.
srated and have no dormitory In
which To foster school life and spirit
Is a big handicap.
Furthermore, many members of the
squad work 10 earn their living while
going TO school. squeezing In football
practice with temporal shoe horns.
Capt. Haigh, for instance. goes TO
school In the morning, plays football
part % the afternoon and works UNI
I'll late in the evening. There are four
or Ave others who do the same. Two
of the members Of the team are mar.
ried
The e. OF ~. employs no coach the
wear around. N had Roy Campbell
last year. but Coach Lawbon has been
engaged this year for football only.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
University of Detroit Football Team Fights
Canely Under Odds That Appear Overwhelming
az RALPH L. YoNkEa

the University Detroit football Mh
will Irshmen
possible
this
been the freshmen's usual forgtune
SO o IL
a
the university saving the regulars for OHvet
freshmen with their Blackjack position,
conducted
this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
ZUPPKE'S MEN
MEET CHICAGO
AT HOME TODAY
5000 Illinois ROOters Swarm
Into Chicago to Root for the
Orange and Blue
STAGES MEN ARE 1O-7
FAVORITES IN BETTING
Can't Pick a Winner of WiscOn-
sin-MinnesOta Battle, Nor of
OhiO-Indiana Bout

CHICAGO. Nov. Three thousand
Illinois rooters. arriving early today
from Champaign, swarmed into the
University OF Chicago field, hopeful
for victory for Coach Zuppke that
will put the Orange and Blue In the
fight for the western conference title.
Stages men we're 10 TO Z favorites,
though the lllini, because OF their vic
tories over Indiana and Northwestern,
was not held lightly. Weather condi-
tons were ideal
Equal in Importance TO the Chicago
Illinois battle. was the clash at Madi-
son, where Wisconsin and Minnesota
met on even terms, with critics I'M
able TO pick a winner in advance.
The Indiana-Ohio game at Columbus
was watched chiefly because it gave
an opportunity to compare the Buck
eye squad, a new entrant into the
conference, with the older members.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01

lie because OF his demand OF $4,000
from the Detroit club.
Another good reason for the feet
ing fame of the gridiron star is the
shortness of the playing season; also
the fact that only one game week
is the rule. Baseball, on the other
hand. calls for game day for six
months, and I'm the OF season the
scribes seem able TO find something
Of interest to write about the big
men In baseball. PROFESSIONALLY the
publicity given baseball men by the
press keeps them In the memory OF
tandem.
a few years ago Coy. Dewitt. Wen.
dell, Sprackling, McGovern and a host
OF other football heroes were much in
the public eye. Finishing their ca.
reer at college. entering into some
other field. their athletic prowess was
soon forgotten.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
YALE and HARVARD GAMES
ARE EASTERN HEADLINERS
Eli Hopes to Keep Its Goal Line
bcrOssed Today in Game
With Colgate
CORNLL WILL HAVE HARD
TIM BUCKING HARVARD
PrincetO Makes Wholesale
Shifts / Lineup to Meet the
Hty Cross Team

MEM fOK, Nov. Whether
Yale would 70 through the entire
series OF preliminary games without
having her gal line crossed or a
point Registered against her, was one
of tnc questios which aroused In.
terest IN the est today. The Blue
viii NEE, Colgat and expects hard
game Colgate hid the Army to
to score. and expects to make a
creditable showig today. Injuries
have continued tobreak up the Yale
team. and the Blue will appear
against Colgate with almost an en-
tirely new line and mary substitutes
In the place OF the regulars.
Yale's attack will be watched close
ly. The defense has wthstood the
rushes OF all OF the earle opponents,
but Colgate expects 20 sore.
Harvard took the field against Cor
nell, with three regulars out or ire
lineup, but expected 10 hive little
trouble with the Ithacans Mahan.
Hitchcock and O'Brien are ut OF the
game on account OF injurts.
An eleventh hour switch Prince
ton sent the Tigers againt Holy
Cross with new combinatio in the
back field Click was movd from
right half 10 quarter. In plao Of 8.
Baker: Law was sent TO riHt half
because of his kicking ability Swart
went to right guard in place otI-ong
streth. and Gle and Semmens were
at left guard.
Holy Cross lost TO Harvard. II 70
o. and the Tigers expect TO pileup a
comfortable score
The first intersectional games ame
today. with Syracuse lining up against
Michigan. and the Army meeinp
Notre Dame. The Army appeared to
have a good afternoons work cut ou'
for it,
Pennsylvania and Penn State VII
meet in their annual clash. The
Navy had nothing to fear from lie
high, and Dartmouth expected little
more than practice game from An
herst.
None OF the big string teams wex
regarded as facing much trouble. WIZ
tho exception Of Yale. Colgate WA
expected TO give the Blue real tes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
Football Games

Local.
Michigan Freshmen VS.. u. of d.. at
Mack Pars 80 W %,eiosk; a, r,mwood
Field. 10 o'clock.
Detroit Central VS. Muskegon.
Hillsdale College VS.. Albion.
Ann Arbor High VS. Jackson.
Grand Haven High vs.. Union at
Grand Rapids.
YpsI Normals VS.. Kalamazoo
Hillsdale High vs.. Reading
Otsego High vs.. Dowagiac.
Benton Harbor VS.. Grand Rapids
Central
Michigan VS.. Syracuse.
Michigan Aggies VS. Buchtel.
Illinois VS. Chicago.
Minnesota VS.. Wisconsin
Nebraska VS.. Ames.
Christian Brothers VS.. De Paul.
Washington u. vs. Drake
Lake Forest VS. Knox.
Ripon vs.. Beloit.
Earlham VS.. Kentucky state.
De PAW vs.. Rose Poly.
wabash vs. Franklin.
Colorado College VS.. Colorado U.
Indiana vs.. Ohio state
Kansas vs.. Oklahoma
Missouri VS. Rollo School Of Mines
Case VS. Mt. rnion.
Western Reserves VS.. Cincinnati
Oberlin vs. Wittenberg.
ohio Wesleyan va. Miami
Denison W.. Ohio u.
lIcidelberg vs.. w oostcr.
Fast.
Harvard w. Cornell
Yale VS.. Colgate.
Holy Cross W.. Princeton.
Penn. VS. Penn. state.
Dartmouth W.. Amherst.
Brown VS. Vermont
Williams VS.. springfield w.
Notre Dame vs.. Army.
Lafayette We. Ursinus
Franklin and Marshall Va. Haverford.
Bushnell vs.. Pittsburgh l.
Carnegie Tech. vs.. Westminster
Wesleyan VS. Rutgers
Tufts vs.. Massachusetts Aggies.
Bowdoin W.. Bates
State.
Colby VS.. Maine.
Phillips Exeter VS.. Princeton Fresh
men.
Phillips Andover VS.. Yale Freshmen.
Hamilton VIZ. 1T. Lawrence.
RENSSELAER, Il. L. VS. Rochester j.,
Muhlenberg VS.. Lebanon Valley
Delaware w. Stevens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
DISCRUNTLEDBIC
.LEACUERS FIGURE
in FED MEETING
Lynch, Fogel and Others Are
Mentioned for Presidency Of
New Organization
DEALS INVOLVING BIG
LEAGUE PLAYERS IN AIR
Leach. Zimmerman, Schultz,
StOvall. Robinson and Miller
Are Talked About

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. War
talk was all subrosa when the Fed
erai Baseball league magnates gath
cred here today TO plan next seasons
campaign. The delegates readily dis.
cussed the questions OF posting 500
900 per club for good faith; OF taking
in Baltimore and one other city To
make an eight-club circuit and OF the
new officers of the league. but no
magnate present would confirm rum
crs q, declaration of war on organ
lied baseball nor OF reports that
many big league stars were flirting
with the Feds
indianapolis. Buffalo, Baltimore
Cleveland, ST Louis. Kansas city
Philadelphia and Milwaukee were rep
resented at the meeting.
Mentioned for president Of the Feds
are Thomas Lynch, now president OF
the National league: Horace Fogel. OF
Philadelphia: I'D. Steinger of st
Louis: c. A. Gilmore. Of Chicago
Tom Andrews. OF Milwaukee. and
Harry Goldman. OF Baltimore The
choice appears TO lie between Stein
lSeT anu GOiunldn. I>lOyu hlCktti StCit
tary OF the league, also Is a candidate
for the presidency, but he Is slated
for reelection to the secretaryship.
Deals involving present and former
big league stars were only rumors to
day Tommy Leach. outhelder for the
Chicago Cubs. was tipped of as the
next manager of the ST. Louis Feds
and Zimmerman and Schultz. two 9th
er Cubs. are mentioned in this con
rection. George Stoval apparently has
cast his lot with the new league, his
presence here as representing Kansas
City being considered final. Wilber'
Robinson. the former Giant. is still
mentioned as likely deserter to the
Baltimore Feds. and First Baseman
Miller, OF the Pirates. figures in COS
sip about the Pittsburgh Feds.
Hungary has almost three million
women workers
The Chinese have many uses for
empty tin cans, fashioning them in,
TO various household utensils.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
Fame of Heroes of CridirOn
= Is Brief Stars are Soon Forgotten

The fame OF football stars 10 short
lived. With each succeeding football
season, the heroes of the gridiron are
forgotten. Baseball heroes have a
much longer hold on fame than the
gridiron stars. Ii is really surprising
how quickly the footballers drop out
b sight.
Perhaps the best explanation of this
Condftion rs that the average career
~ . football player never extends
oyer four years, and very often ne
Goes not develop into a real star until
nls last year at college. On the other
hnnd, the career of the ballplayer do
spends entirely on his ability. to de.
HSor. Football players retire from
the game usually when at their best,
W6Jln baseball stars refuse TO quit
~ q rule until released, Ty Cobb was
< 0tNy In 1907. and Is still star.
NINA Is Very much before the pub.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01

One of the Indian ends. usually the
heaviest. moves out far beyond his
tackle. Immediately giving the impress
sion that the team Is about to try ?
forward pass. and that he is the man
TO whom the pass Is 10 be made. when
the player reaches the required dis
lance from the tackle he stops an in
slant. looks al the center and imme-
diately dashes toward his team. which
is construed as running in the direc'
ton Of his own goal.
Just before he reaches the tackle
nearest him he slows up momentarily
and shouts n word unintelligible 10
the opposition but which he center
interprets as the signal To put the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01

ton. but said the star forward OF last
years Reading five Is not considering
the bid.
- IL ODonnell- would accept this sal.
sry he would be without doubt the
highest-priced basketball player in
the business today. The New YORK
State. league plays three games a
week. and this would mean that
ODonnell would receive $3.50 for
every contest, or 95 cents for every
minute OF actual play. This II con.
sidsrabIy higher than the diamond
stars receive Tor shHif Sorvtcsa, ----.--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01

Here's Brand NeW Play by Coach Warner;
Taking ShreUd Advantage of Odd Rule

a NEW play has appeared this
~ year, devised by Glenn ). War.
a A1er, of Carlisle.
The possibilities of Warmers play
Were apparent al first sight. although
TO conform 10 rule exactions it's legal
use depends upon perfect unison be
tween center and the man figuring
most prominently in the play. The
rules permit one man OF the attacking
side 10 be in motion toward his own
goal before the ball is put in play.
and II is the latitude expressed in that
rule that Mr.. Warner utilizes as the
principal factor in his new play. which
was worked against PENNSYLVANIA for
the first time in a public exhibition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01

hall In play The end being back OF
the ball when II is snapped. is or
course, on side. and he Immediately
crashes into the opposing end or
tackle. sometimes being able TO hit
both and put them out OF the play
Right on top Of him rushes two OF the
backs. and following Immediately Is
the runner, who. II the play Is worked
perfectly, find a splendid opening and
little opposition.
The Indians worked II repeatedly
against the Quakers for good gains.
and Warner expects 10 realize even
more benefits from the play in future
games because II. In a measure. was in
a crude state OF experimentation when
Carlisle met Pennsylvania
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
Waning TOR Pits
BuckueI WhtsfIe

PITTSBURGH. Nov. with the
belated arrival this morning Of the
Buckncl eleven and host OF rooters,
everything was declared In readiness
for Pittsbureh's clash with that team
at Forbes field this afternoon. Pitts
victories over Carlisle and Cornell
have given the local team confidence.
So far. however. II has played only
on muddy fields and the change to
the hard dry field In prospect admit
teddy held an element of chance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
Day of Great Ring Battles
Are Past, SAYS Black Trainer

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. l.
Peter Jackson could have whipped
Jack Johnson. the black heavy
weight champion. the best day he
ever saw" declares Bob Armstrong,
negro trainer. noted for his ready
wit and droll philosophy. Armstrong
trained Johnson and saw Peter Jack
son at his best
II was unfortunate for us colored
folks that Jack Johnson won the
heavyweight championship Jackson
was gentleman. Johnson Is not
Because Of his actions, all colored
boxers must suffer. II Jackson had
won instead OF Johnson there would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
Central will Point for Grand
Rapids Following T0day,s Game

No matter which team wins today $
Detroit Central-Muskegon game at
Muskegon. Detroit will point for the
Grand Rapids game the afternoon OF
Nov. 10. here.
IL Detroit wins this afternoons
game. and Coach Stocking OF Central
Is confident that II will. then the
game with Grand Rapids will deter
mine the championship OF the state.
IL Detroit loses to Muskegon, then
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
JIMMY DUFFY is O. X,
SAYS THE OLD BOYS

BUFFALO. n. ". Nov. Flight
fans were greatly impressed today
with the improved ability OF Jimmy
Duffy. the Lockport lightweight. who.
last night, won the decision over Joe
CYoung) SAugrue. lof Jersey City.
Tony Ryan. the former middle
weight champion, said DuRy won all
over" Mike Gibbons, Of st. Paul
echoed Ryans words.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-01
FOOTBALL JERSEY
WEIGHED 7 POUNDS

After the first half OF the Prince.
ton-Darthmouth game the players
were dolled up in new suits, shoes.
stockings and Jerseys, but one or
two minutes after playing started
they were again covered with mud
from head TO foot.
keene Fitzpatrick. Princeton
trainer. put one of the mud-en.
crasted Jerseys used in the first
han on the scales and found 1t
weighed seven pounds. Using this
as basis. il is figured a uniform
weighed % pounds.