davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

What is the matter with Yale ath-
letics?
That is a question that has been
asked more often than ever since
fale's football team has shown that
II was really very weak this fall by
allowing Colgate to beat it,
The old alibi of the Yale support.
ers that Yale football men were
grounded In the rudiments OF the
game first before they were taught
the finer pointo and the niceties OF
the game hardly went sky high after
Yale allowed Colgate TO defeat the
Bulldog.
Yale's crew went down 10 defeat
at the hands of the Tigers crew this
fall
II is generally accepted now that
there Is something the matter with
Yale athletics.
IL Is almost as generally accepted
that the trouble with football Is too
many coaches and too much Walter
Camp. With Camp constantly ad.
vising and hutting in on the work II
Head Coach Howard Jones and a
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
EWO OF BIGGEST RING
MEN FIGHT AT NEW YORK

ftNRWaGYORK, Nov. Promoter
rsily Gibson was figuring today on
Shether he would have to reinforce
t'Ne ring 1t Madison-sq. garden before
&c. 2. when Carl Morris and Jess
WIZARD the two heavyweight hopes"
wtll be brought together In 10
r,und bout. They are two Of the big
aest men In the ring at the present
time. willard will weigh about 2z5
rounds, and Morris about gao. when
they get into action.
Gibson has been, angling for the
riIl for sometime, and finally closed
- for the December date,
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
harvard RULES FL CHOICE
OVER PRINCETON TIGERS


The Pennsylvania linemen have
showed so much improvement thar
dig Bill Hollenback, the State
coach, said that the Penn line
compared favorably with Har-
Yards forwards. He thinks that
they should be the best line that
the Quakers have had in years
with another weeks work. ana
said that he felt sure that State
would have made as much ground
against Harvard on a dry day as
they did against Pennsylvania.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
d. u. S. HOPES TO WIN
FROM EASTERN HIGH

d. U. s. is hoping for victory over
Eastern High. tomorrow. because it's
stars, Orr and Comerford, who were
thought badly injured. are expected
to be in the game. ID. U. 8. lost to
Western High, last Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
Evers viii Be At Chicago.

President Murphy. OF the Chicago
Cubs. has secured what he wants--a
manager who will stay on the job all
winter II Is announced chat John
Evers will make his home In Chicago
this winter. In the meantime Frank
Chance is wintering at Glendora,
among the oranges. But he will have
a winner at New York next year--yes
he will, maybe he will Baseball these
days requires that a manager of a
team keep II In mind at all times and
remain In touch with the job.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
Navy Football Team Is
One of COuntryS Best

The greater power Of the Navy team
is in its line. There is no doubt that
its forwards are about as good as
could be found. This may seem a
rather far-fetched statement, but
right now II probably has line tna'
is superior TO any other seven men
playing the positions, with two pos
sible. exceptions.
Give the Navy set OF backs as
clever as some OF those at the big
universities and 1t would have an I'M
boafahlp team
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
AND THE VILLAIN UNX IS STILL
PURSUING THAT OHIO STATE TEAM

wouldn't allow IL because the man
holding the ball neglected TO take MS
fingers from beneath the oval.
That six-point lead was good
enough until the final quarter wneu
Fillback Graf. whose playing .hau
been so sensational that they were
talking of him as an All-American
possibility, fumbled pass right on
the line. An Indiana man dropped
on the ball and then kicked goal And
State was licked. You can't beat that
very often.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

There's some kind of a ink chas-
ing around with the Ohio State foot
ball team. All season long that
eleven has fallen heir 10 the hardest
kind OF bad luck. In the Oberlin .
10 game. State man got away
and ran 90 yards for touchdown.
Unfortunately, some State mans
fingers were offside and the ball was
called back. And the contest ended
in tie. Saturday against Indiana,
State kicked goal. but the referee
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

The Navy eleven right now Is I'M.
doubtedly one of the most powerful
in the country. 1t is questionable II
1t has a superior. Its work has been
so good that IL compares favorably
with every other aggregation. e. N
those which represent the big unlver-
stiles. II is piling up scores against
the teams 1t is playing with con-
sistency which Is amazing.
And the Middies are doing ii with
out anything that savors OF deceptive
play. II is simply a case of strength.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
NEIL SNOW WILL UMPIRE
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GO

Nell W. Snow. former University
'of Michigan football star. Will UNI
'pire the Princeton-H&rvard football
game at Princeton Saturday. He
'-ieaves Detroit today. Mr.. Snow has
'officiated at several OF the important
eastern games this season.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

Football Scores of 100 or Over

Princeton, 14o; Lafayette, o;
Yale. 100; Wesleyan. o.; 1885.
Primo ston, 1t6; Virginia, O.; 1890.
Yale, tt3; Dartmouth. o; 1884.
Chicago. 1os; Minnesota, o;
1908.
Michigan, 107; Iowa, o; 1902.
Yale. 100; Wesleyan. o; 1897.
Harvard, 1902; Amherst. o; 1883.
Minnesota, 102; Grinneii, o;
1902.
oaliaudet, 1903; Baltimore Col
ieee, 8; 1918.
Washington 4 Jefferson. 100;
Grove City, o; 1918.
Rose Poly. t21; Moore's Hin Col.
leoe, o; 1918.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
CORNELL IS READY
FOR WOLVERINES
Absence of Jack O'Hearn Is
Only Damper on Enthusiasm
of the Ithacans

ITHACA. ". Y. Nov. Cornell is
ready for Michigan.
The absence of Jack O'Hearn. star
end. is the only damper on the enthu-
siasm of the Comedians. who believe
that they Will be able TO add another
victory TO their long list over Michi.
gan.
Yesterdays practice showed that
the Ithacans have all kinds OF pep
and lots OF practice. They made a
regular picnic OF the workout.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
CHARLEVOIX CHALLENGES
$500" TEAM TO GAME

CHARLEvOIX. Mich, Nov. IL
Charlevoix Is trying to arrange FOOT
ball game with the Sault Ste. Marie
High school. champions Of the uppe1
peninsula. to determine the champion|
ship Of the northern part OF the stafe|
Charlevoix claims the title in thi1
part OF the state.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
World Champions Could
Furnish Football Eleven

How baseball does hang around
- the spotlight, The worlds
.chempions. alias the Athletics.
present these good reasons: Eddie
{>Qlasns Was quarterback at TO
Iombte; jack Barry. was a oue-
eecrbeok at Holy Cross: Jack
!. cRqmb9 WAS . fullback at colby.
0Ayof Bender was tackle at Car.
-. one Of the best. too Jack
AelonID played on the Gloucester
-, eleven. and Eddie Murpby
~ Z pigskin knight at vilIanoya
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
NOTREDAME WILLING
TO MEET The ACCIES
Coach Harper Tells Chicago Crit.
les to Arrange Game With
Them or Nebraska

CHICAGO, Nov. THE Notre
Dame eleven. conquerors OF the Army.
is willing to meet the Michigan Az
gies. or Nebraska, In a post-season
game for the western championship.
Coach Jess Harper has informed Chi
cago football critics, who have been
asking for a game to settle the ques-
ton. The Aggies defeated Michigan
and Wisconsin, and Nebraska has a
victory over Minnesota, whose eleven
BUNDLED the Badgers.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
Hicks Gets First Knockout of
Season With Victim Standing III

Freddie Hicks, the Detroit middle
weight, has his 1914 campaign
started In an unusual way.
His first fight. that with Tommy
league. at New York, Tuesday.
brought him a knockout while his
opponent was still standing up.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
Robinson WILL PLAY
FULLBACK FOR CENTRAL

Owing TO the injury to Brown in
the game between Central and Mus
kegon, at Muskegon. Saturday. Rol-
linson will play fullback against Sag
NAV, at Saginaw, tomorrow
Robinson, while not as good a line
plunger as Brown. worked nicely in
the interference so that he Is not
expected to weaken the backfield
much
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
CALIFORNIA MINISTER'S
START AUTHORIZING LAW

+ SACRAMENTO, Cal. Nov. EN-
couraged by the attitude Of women
xatAER IN the election At Venice, on
tuesday. clergymen today started the
StHnlation Of initiative petitions to
put q st0p to boxing contests through
cut the entire state. IL will be neces.
Tary TO obtain $1,000 signatures to get
the question on the 1914 ballot.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
Hammeleff, Former Central Grid
PLAYER. Looks Good as HOckeyiSt

Peter Hammeleff. the young Detroit
boy who made his first trial for the
Detroit Hockey club at the regular
practice last night. bids fair to pull
down the honor OF being the best
home talent In the game.
Hammeleff was first discovered ex-
ceeding the speed limit OF the De-
troit Arena He was grabbed by the
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
MRS. COTCH SAYS FRANK -
CAN'T WRESTLE AGAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. Mrs. Frank
Gotch, buying some new fall duds In
Snicaso. announced today that under
no circumstances would she permit
ner husband to return to the mat and
uesend his title as worlds champion
Wrestler. Gotch told sporting writer's
mat her assertion about settled it,"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
JIMMY DUFFY is WANTED
FOR BOUT AT WINDSOR

Jimmy Duffy, the lightweight, who
is making a big name for himself.
will be brought to Windsor for a show
here II efforts that are now being
made IRE not futile. John Hanrahan.
who dabtles In fighters, handling the
local affairs OF Eddie McGoorty, Is
trying to get Duffy date.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

league had the better Of the bat
tie with Hicks for seven rounds. TheI
Freddie slipped across a couple o
hard wallops to the chin that daxe<
league. The referee jumped betweel
Hicks and league and held the latte
up while he motioned Hicks TO hi
corner
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
CAL DELANEY is IN
FAVOR OVER CONLEY

RACINE. Wis, Nov. 7-Cal De-
laney. Cleveland featherweight. rules
q slight favorite In the bout here TO
night with frankie Conley. OF Keno
sha, Wis. The winner Is to be match
ed against Abe Attell, who thinks he
~ back IN ehat,sa
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
PHIL BLOOM OUTPOINTS
HARLEM TOMMY MURPHY

NEW YORK, Nov. Harlem Tom
mr. Murphy has slipped back little
more as a result OF his l0-round bou
with Phil Bloom In Brooklyn. las
night Murphy had three-pound ad
vantage in weight. but Bloom out
pointed him.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

and given a chance on the
team and judging from what he show
ed last night he will have a regular
position before the season Is closed.
Hammeleff Is the young fellow who
was captain and quarterback Of Cen
trail highs allfresh eleven last season
and touted as the successor to Leslie
Clark He has left school. however.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
Fred Falkenberg's
Fadeaway Works
ss9's On Bowling Alleys

Fred Falkenberg is demonstrating
that his fadeaway ball Is just as ef-
fective In bowling as on the diamond.
Fred fadeaway ball is landing on
tho Brooklyn corner nearly every
time and most every time 1t lands all
the pins drop from sight and the Nap
hurler shouts "Set 'em up on the
0theF xiiey. Faiky is bowling At
Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
AVERY is OUT OF THE
YALE-BROWN CONTEST

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. LEFT
end Avery will not be able to play
against Brown, Saturday, 1t was an
nounced by Yale trainers today. HIS
hand was hurt In yesterdays scrim-
mage Washburn, new man. took
his place. Wilson continued to i'm
prove at quarter.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
STEPHENS OFFERS TO
STAKE GAYLORD TO TEAM

GAYLORD, Mich Nov. Tom
Stephens, the Otsego paper maker and
millionaire baseball fan, wants to en-
ter this city in the Michigan state
league. He promises good team.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
Couldn't Knock Out
Lavigne, Says Britt
on defeated Kid Lavigne
once didn't you, jimmy
1900 49, ~cLol nr;tt

.xv7OU defeated Kid LAvigne
" once didn't you, jimmy
i some one asked Britt
Yes. but that did not count re-
piled Britt 81 am entitled to no
credit whatever for that incident.
You see Lavigne was only a MEN,
DRY OF the I.avigne who had conquer
ed the world In the lightweight d.
vision when / boxed him. never
could have defeated George Layigne
when he was at his best. and there
is no other lightweight alive today
who could have beaten that little
giant when he was good. Lavigne
was the most wonderful fighter OF
his weight and inches ever known
to the history OF pugilism. nut that
down as a fact and don't let anyone
tout you away from 1t, for l know"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
Forbush is the Calling
Gun OF Oberlin's Battery

football hall
backneld Of Obern col
-
Hafbak OF the Oberl
Forbus
rapid artillery used for
bombardment.
but
nela nc state % Cornell
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07

- pck football teams
nenursen OF Detroit the
s.S M about half Of the squads being called by
team has I'VE straight and uness ts win
svss' -" PROBABLY figure in the nSA
- Team - be Information t
- nen oecn and
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
FRESHMEN WANT TO
AVENGE THEIR DEFEAT

+. ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. THE
U. OF NJ all-fresh team is going into
the game here with Alma, tomorrow.
with determination. TO avenge the
60 defeat II suffered at~the hands OF
the NJ. l. A. a. champions, last sea.
son
The Detroit times., 1913-11-07
ROesink Numbers Home Players and
Letters Opponents; Good for John!

Rosink broke when he
and pleaded
~ getting deaf favorable
8 conducting football at Mack park
A. John will big
public designate football
spectators recognize them
Mack Park. Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-28
TWO VERO|CTS FILtO.
Both Deaths Due to Natural
Causes.

Two verdicts we're fled today by
Coroner r. J. Pierce. Both verdicts
showed that the deaths were due 10
natural causes.
Maxey B. Taylor. of Boston town
ship. who was found dead in his bed
on the morning of January %. died as
the result of acute indigestion accord
ing to the coroner who performed an
autopsy. Taylor was found dead in his
bed
George W Braitwaite, who for four
and a half years has been an inmate
of the Eastern Indiana hospital for In
sane, died as the result OF stroke
of commissions having been Il sufferer
from paresis for several years. Death
was due to cerebral effusion according
to the verdict The deceased suffered
from a con1 ulsion on the evening of
January % and died instantly. DR.
S. E. Smith, medical superintendent OF
the institution was the only witness
before the coroner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-28
MINNIE DECKER HAS
HAD HER TROUBLES
Married, Divorced, Remar-
ried, She Now Wants
Second Decree.

Married, divorced, remarked, and
the entering of complaint for the sec
ond divorce are a few of the incidents
OF the married life of Minnie May
Decker, who is now suing her husband,
Edward G. Decker, for a legal separa-
ton.
The two were first married in 1899
and were divorced in 1906 Last year
after promising to lead better life
and treat his wife more kindly they
were married the second time. The
second marriage, the plaintiff alleges
was because she wanted a home made
for her daughter Edith, who is now
twelve years old.
The allegations in the suit now
pending is cruel and inhuman treat
ment. The plaintiff alleges her hus
band cancelled orders for groceries as
soon as he heard her give the grocer
man an order over the telephone. 1t is
further alleged that the defendant is
guilty of cursing his wife In the pres
ence of their daughter and has accus
ed her of intimate relations with a
man named Smith. The defendant, the
deponent says is Of surly and i'll
tempered disposition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-28
SENATE AND HOUSE
PASS MANY BILLS
A Sharp Fight Was Made in
the Lower House on a
Liquor Bill.
tNational News Association,


INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2S.-The SEN
ate today passed the Kistler bill re-
lieving county clerks from making
complete returns where land titles are
involved. Another bill by Kistler, pro-
viding that publication of legal no.
tees may be made in either daily or
weekly papers, and a third by the
same senator providing for certificates
of reductions by courts in street as
sessments made to proper county off,
Gals, together with Senator Faulkner's
measure amending the title Of st. Jo-
seph county officials salary act of 1907
also passed.
After a sharp debate during which
Rep. Leyendecker sought to strike out
the enacting clause, the Branaman
bill prohibiting liquor drinking on rail-
road or interurban cars was passed by
the House.
Rep. McCabe's bill authorizing town
ship trustees to care for abandoned
cemeteries was passed. Rep. Filters
bill providing for ventilation and reno
walton of street, steam and traction
cars failed by vote of 70 to Is. Mem
bers of the House agreed that provis-
ions of the bill were unduly severe
and demanded unusual degree of
cleanliness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-28
TOO MUCH FOR LEILA
Negress Arrested and Fined
on Drunk Charge.

When asked where she was arrested
last night Leila Bass, colored, who was
arrested for public intoxication by Pa
trolman Schlangin and Motion at the
corner of FIT Wayne Avenue and North
D streets, stated that she had no rec
objections of any thing that happened.
Mrs. Bass had been attending a
dance of colored persons but was not
arrested in the dance hall. When she
appeared in police court this morning
and was asked where she was arrest
ed, she said that she did not know
where she had been last night except
in the earlier part of the evening. She
said that she had gone to saloon on
North D street near the dance hall and
had bought some liquor. She said that
she had intended to go to the dance
in company with a friend, but she
guessed that she had taken too much
of the liquor and couldn't remember
what happened during the evening,
She was fined So and costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-28
AIR RIFLE BANDITS
IN WEST RICHMOND
Two Boys Injured.-Chief of
Police Says Practice
Must Stop.

Young lair rifle bandits are caus-
ing the residents of West Richmond
considerable annoyance and worry by
their over Jealous efforts to rid the
west side of sparrows, according to
complaints received by the police.
The complaints have been so numer-
GUS lately that Chief of Police Cor
mon will order the patrolmen to see
that the ordinance against the shoot
ing Of air rifles in the city is en-
forced.
According to the police, boys come
to them every day and complain that
their playmates have shot them with
an air rifle. One boy came to police
headquarters last week and exhibited
a furrow In his leg that he claimed
had been made by an air rifle shot
aimed at him by boy friend. Anoth
err showed the police a large welt on
his leg where he had been shot"
Chief of Police Gormon says that
this practice must stop or prosecutions
will follow. He says that not only is
property endangered but the telephone
service Is liable to be hindered by the
boys shooting into the lead cables
which hold the telephone wires.
IT don't like to spoil the boys fun,
said the chief. ''but we are forced &c
interfere for the safety of the public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-28
VERDICT AGAINST
CITY IS RENDERED
Mrs. Edna Ralston Is Award
ed Damages to Amount
of 81, 675.

After comforting for several hours
the attorneys representing Mrs. Edna
Ralston, colored, and the city attorney
compromised the damage suit which
had been filed against the city by the
plaintiff. as a result of the death OF
Frank Ralston, colored, who, 1t was al.
legged, met his death May 10, 1912
through the carelessness of the city
employees. The amount demanded in
the complaint was $4,000. Settlement
of $1,675 was made.
While alighting from a wagon on
North Fifth street last May. Ralston
touched one of the wires ON pole be-
longing to the municipal light plant
and received a shock. He died instant
ly.
1t was alleged by the defendant that
the man died from apoplexy rather
than from an electrical shock. Mrs
Ralston appeared this morning in court
with five small children.
1t was planned by attorneys for the
plaintiff to bring Professor Charles
Bore, of the electrical engineering de-
partment of Purdue university, to this
city to testify in the case. Bore had
agreed to come here and testify in the
case at an expense Of $50 per day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-28
REVOLT OF MOROS
IS VERY SERIOUS
Second Battle Fought in
which u. S. Troops Had
Three Men Killed.
(Nationa1 News Association

MANILA, Jan. 23.-News of a bat
tie between U. S. troops. reinforced
by native constabulary, and rebellious
Moros on the island of Jolo in which
three American soldiers were wound
ed and a number of natives were kill
ed, was received here today by Brig.
Gen. John J. Pershing, commander Of
the department of Minadanao.
The report of the fight was received
| from Col. Swift of the Sth cavalry, U.
8. A, who is in command of the for
ces on the island Of Jolo. The Moros
attacked troops e and G Of the Sth
cavalry from ambush A company of
278 native constabulary who were sup.
porting the cavalrymen rushed the
Moros and a hand to hand fighting
with bolos ensued The Americans
fired a volley killing number of the
Moros. The latter fought bravely, how
ever, and rushed upon the troopers
with drawn knives Private Underwood
was dangerously wounded and private
Kellar, Tracey and Young were severe
| ly slashed about the body. Several OF
the scouts and the constabulary were
cut to pieces.
Details of the battle on the 23d were
also received A detachment of United
States troops attacked a Moro strong
hold and there were notable acts OF
gallantry. The Americans had a feld
gun with which they drove the Moros
from the fort
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-28
Effective Home Remedy
for tuberculosis

1t Is serious matter when the lungs
are affected. A trip away or to sana-
torium Is not only expensive but II in
wolves separation from home and friends
Some are benefited, but few can safely re-
turn. Eckman's Alternative is effective for
nome treatment For example:
231 s. Atlantic Ave. Haddonfeld, N. J.
Gentlemen: In the fall of 1908 I con
tracted very severe cold which settled
on my lungs. AT last l began to raise
sputum and my physician then told me I
must go to California Immediately. At
TINS time | was advised to take Eek
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eommenced taking it the last week in
October. l began to improve, and the
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tSlsned) W. NJ. TATEM.
Eckman's Alternative is effective i'm Bron-
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Laboratory, Philadelphia Pa, for more evil
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A. G. Luken and Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-28
LADD GIVEN FINE
IN POLICE COURT

Charles Ladd, who was arrested
yesterday morning by Patrolman Law
Ter on an affidavit preferred by his
wife, Anna Ladd, was fined So and
costs in police court for assault and
battery this morning. Mrs. Laid testi-
fed that her husband had accused her
of keeping company with other men
while he was at work at night and that
when she denied it, he had struck her
and locked her in a room. When she
was released she Immediately came to
police headquarters and had her hus-
band arrested. Laid pleaded guilty
and paid the fine.