davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
LAMP A LOT OF
GREAT MATERIAL
In MINOR SQUADS
Maulbetsch Is Not Only Michi.
gan Freshman Who Will Look
Formidable Next Year
SPLAWN AND REHOR LOOK
LIKE SURE 1914 THINGS
Scrubs Have q Couple of Near
Stars in Staatz and Cohn,
End and Halfback

| ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct 1.-THE
daily scrimmage at Ferry neld with
the scrubs and the alLfresh has
brought out the fact that Yost has
some mighty good material coming on
which will be available next year, II
not this. There are men both on the
reserves and on the verdant aggrega-
ton who look like coming artists to
the men who follow practice closely.
and these men are putting up hard
games against the varsity whenever
they are showed into action.
| There Ia no need to spill any ink
over the prowess of Maultbetch, who
is playing full for the all-fresh. This
is the second year that Maulie has
taken his daily exercise by blowing
through the varsity line, and 1t Is q
foregone conclusion that II he can
keep his class work up, he will land a
regular job on Coach Yost's regular
team next year.
Staatz and Cohn, Of the scrubs, are
two other boys who are attracting at
tention Stats has been working reg
ularly at left end on the scrub team.
and his defensive game II brilliant.
He tackles hard, and never . day
goes by but he manages to nail one
or more men behind the line for
loss. He smashes interference like q
veteran. In fact, his work has been
of such quality that 1t Is barely pos
sible he will be shifted to the varsity
squad before the season Is over. Cohn
Is the boy who has been making most
Of the good gains against the varsity.
His game at half has been fast all
season, and he Is the fighting type OF
player which Yost admires.
There are two men on the all-fresn
who are sharing with Maultbetch the
praise Of the crowds. They are
Splawn, the fullback, and Rehor, a
guard. Splawn right now has 1t all
over any man on the varsity when IT
comes to booting the ball. His punts
will average around so yards. When
Yost takes him In charge next year
he should develop into one Of the most
wonderful punters that Michigan has
ever seen.
Rehor is a delicate little creature
Weighing about $50 pounds. But X
anyone absorbs the idea that Rehor
Is slow. they have another guess COM
ing. for the fat boy can get down the
field as fast as any man on the line,
and he doesn't tackle like a wrestler.
either He hits the runner right at
the knees and he hits hard. The 9th
er day he brought q yell from the
stands when he pulled OF an honest
togoodness flying tackle and brought
O man down as ne hot-footed II down
the sideline. When 1t comes to plug
ging up play through the line Rehor
is q .three-rlng circus all to himself.
because his $50 pounds act as pretty
much Of stone wall to ambitious
backheld men.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17

lance. Otherwise he will remain on
the sidelines.
PRINCETON, y. j., Oct. 17.-Light
practice ruled for the Tigers, today,
In preparation for the game with Syr
acuse. tomorrow. This game will
serve as the mid.season test for
Princeton. and much Is expected or
the regulars, who will be sent out IN
the lineup. Captain HOBBY Baker sat.
isfied the coaches by his drop-kicking,
yesterday, by putting three out pY
eight attempts over the bar from the
50-yard line. On free kicks from
placement he made four out OF five
from the middle OF the field
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17

Kee,,e Fitzpatrick Believes That
This TiQer is Real Sensation

In one respect college football is
similar 10 organized baseball-phe-
mons are discovered early in the sea
son and some OF them stick. but the
majority fade.
In Law. right half OF the Princeton
Tigers, however. Trainer keene Fftz'
patrick. once side partner OF Hurry
Up" Yost. OF Michigan. believes he
has discovered one OF those football
marvels who spring into the limelight
and stay there.
Law Is clever kicker and his
lodging runs and ability To get over
the ground have won him. temporarily
at least. place in the varsity back
field. where the shrewd Fitzpatrick
expects to see him in the great game
against Yale.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
SHERIDAN AND O'DAY
WILL UMPIRE ON COAST

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Jack Sheridan
and Hank O'Day. II was announced
today. will be the umpires on the en-
hibition trip to the Pacific coast. pre-
ceding the worlds tour Of the Giants
and White Sox. O'Day will leave the
aggregation at Seattle and Bill KLEIN
and Sheridan will do the indicator
work abroad
Unless the weather man relents.
the Sox will ose a chance to work
out together this afternoon before
boarding train for Cincinnati, where
the first exhibition is scheduled tomor-
row. The Sox were to meet the Cub
regulars In a benefit performance for
the widow Of Jimmy DOYLE, ex-Cub.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. H.
Yale coaches failed the possibility OF
having to send the Blue against Le-
high tomorrow with a team made up
mostly Of substitutes.
Fifteen members OF the squad are
now on the hospital list. Martins.
who was placed at center when Ket.
cham went to guard. will be out for
two weeks. owing to cut on his head
received yesterday. Thompson, who
took Cornish's place at quarter when
the latter was injured In the LAfay-
cite game. sprained his ankle run
ming back a punt. Talbot. the vet
eran tackle, was also injured, but not
seriously.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
Yale Coaches May Haze to Send Substitute II
Against Lehigh TOMORROW, IS are Cnpples

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 17.-Bad
weather has seriously interfered with
the practice OF Harvard during the
past week and the team was put
through . brisk practice, today. In
preparation for Holy Cross. tomorrow.
The field was muddy, yesterday but
the varsity was put through stif
scrimmage with the scrubs and fresh
men.
Injuries to members of the squad
have slowed up the practice work. but
all are expected to be In shape for the
game with Penn State. Brickley may
be called upon for a try at field goal
against Holy Cross, tomorrow, when
the Crimson gets within striking dis
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
"Chick" PUDRlTH. AN
Ex.CENTRAl STAR, 10
WITH DARTMOUTH TEAM

CChick" Pudrith, former Gen.
trail high school football star. Is
having difilcult time breaking
into regular position with the
Dartmouth team this year. but he
will undoubtedly earn his letter
as he IL breaking into games reg
ularly. He has hardly a chance
at end with Capt. Hogsett and
Loudon, the veterans. In shape.
but he Is being used at tackle
despite his lack of weight.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
MICHIGAN WORRIED
ABOUT BACKFIELD
Injuries and Inexperience Make
Men Back of the Line
Doubtful

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. H.
Michigan football fans are worrying
about the condition of Coach Yosts
backfeld which, 1t appears, will be
badly crippled for tomorrow's contest
with M. A. c., on Ferry field.
After trying out Pontius and Bias.
tian at fullback and half. Yost has
practically decided to use his more
experienced men to start the game
at least. Hughitt will be at quarter.
Quinn at full. and Bentley and Cat.
lett at the halves.
Last nights practice was secret.
II included a fast signal drill but no
scrimmage.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
HY CHANGE THE METHOD OF
HANDLING WORLDS SERIES?
SISTER OF GEORGE
CHIP DIES WILLINGLY
AFTER HE WINS TITLE

NEW CASTLE, Pa. Oct. IL
Mary Chipulonis, aged 81. sister
OF George Chip. middleweight
champion. died late last night. fol-
lowing several weeks illness OF
stomach trouble. When her broth
er won the title. she told him and
her friends she was willing to
die. She was born in Scranton,
Pa.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
| CENTRAL HI MEETS
Ann ARBOR TODAY
Goes to University Town for An
nual Battle-NO Easy Vic
tory Expected

Central high school football team
goes to Ann Arbor this afternoon
for Its annual game with the high
school there.
Ann Arbor defeated Eastern here
last Saturday by touchdown. but
Coach Stocking, Of Central, doesn't
take that to mean an easy victory
for Central
The only probable change in line
up. Is the shifting of Duncan from
half to Boville's end and the re-
placing Of Duncan with Hendrian.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
u. of Hopes to Get Hold on State Title
By Beating Ohuef for First Time in History
BY WIN. B. o'REoAN.

the os tR Msk Park
namely dfu the Crimson
Of M frs esanu in
and pp p
to
mmaye tina 1.-THE wilt settled n
IN
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
GIANTS START THEIR
WORLDS TOUR TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE New
York Giants left here today for Gin
cinnati, on the first leg of the round
the-world tour with the Chicago White
Sox.
sent TO Jail for moving her lawn at
midnight, to the annoyance of neigh
bors.
In the seventeenth century smoking
was allowed in the house of commons.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
BRANNIGAN MEETS KID
MAHONEY SECOND TIME

NE WCASTLE, Pa. Oct. l7.-Patsy
Brannigan and his manager left here
late last night for Racine. Wis,
where he will make another attempt
to curb the aspirations of Kid Ma
honey. The last bout was in favor
Of the Pittsburgher
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
HAWLEY CAN NOW RETAIN
LAHM BALLOON TROPHY

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Alan r. Haw.
ley. president OF the Aero Club Of
America, today came into permanen.
possession OF the Lahm trophy. which
ne won Oct. IL. 1910. by covering L..
!72-9 miles In the International bal.
loon race. He won through his rec
ord being unbeaten for three years.
The trophy 10 q big silver balloon.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
PORTLAND WINS THE
PACIFIC COAST FLAG

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. H.
Portland will be awarded the Pa
cific Coast league pennatn this year
her victory In the first gme Of yes
terdy's double-heder clinching the
title. The season closes the end OF
the month
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17

4s1nk Navin, president Of the De
Gq(e T3gokA ~helieYes- that tha present
NOD OF determining the champion
y q entirely Satisfactory. He says
t1inko that nine times out Of ter
: 3ouA11 series Of from four TO seven
m1gsw1ll place q championship upon
Z same team that Q series OF 20
- pould.
~ ooyD. also. that the American
- rule requiring that the pennant
InesS turn over Is per cent OF its
ooo0s Of the worlds series into q
( nUoe sinking fund remedies what
- in5u6tice there n In the losing
( mt failing to get a. much loot as
= winning clubs.
Y Doot only would the majority Of the
( INMATES refuse TO stand for q change
I he method Of handling the worlds
tooe, but the fans themselves would
hat baseball needs worlds series
s ~ business, 90 to speak, IL shown
1 0e closing days Of every season.
n1bSS there 10 . close night at the
- Of the campaign between two
NJ the interest dies out at least
Ms before the 1nal game II played
u - JGOk INC 0ttCuO2uC0 III 0OoJOu
oohingtcn and In this city fell way
IN during the last series played by
( ~ locals III the two cities named and
- $hU Yankees ct Shibe park The
k1e0n was that the pennant was won
{ pm Detroit before the Athletics went
z bostou
wen with the washington club
X21ting for second place. the Ath-
sicg draw poorly In the Capital City
&Imply because they had won the nag.
NOW II there were no worlds series
bring the game to a climacteric
3sJnAs not many years would elapse
6ore the game would gradually lose
81 49, thA ian wants is excitement.
Aot's why he goes to q ball game.
I'm the excitement IL over the fan
Ave- HS ~ the man who supports
IN go0e. hence II there Is no excite
41Qt there will be no people at the
1nue. hence no game.
A What does victory mean-to the club
11ning the worlds series? TO- Simply
Aat the victoss get 20 more Der cent.
~ the epoils than the losers, and that
1Ao(r followers who wager their mon
~ "clean upI'' Not exactly that.
n T. the ~ tl4ce the players are not
19aq1I tptsrested IN the added share of
~ neaey which Is divided among
311k They want to win for the sake
Il =. They want to be cham.
oD<4n1 they are willing to work
1le4 TITO accomplish that.
ut - leave the players out alto
Ioe0or Mict1E4. Tor q given club has
n - q nulates interest In the
D1Me ~ city with the winning
we're possible for the pen
1T to ~ HON one city to another
~ the e3rCuit IN rotation the game
agoold ~ greatly benefited. provided,
~ coarse, the other seven clubs each
'leor were really contending. But that
lo not within the bounds Of reason;
heace y those localities which have
A w1nper It II enough that there is
enough interest. taking the form Of
'GnS4 recaipts. to keep the game we'll
- ~ feok
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
BALENTI WILL SPEND
WINTER IN ALASKA

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct. 17.-Mike
Balenti. the Indian, former Carlisle
football hero and ex-Brownie, will
spend the winter in Alaska. He had
intended to assist coaching the Uni
versity of St. Louis here. but has
changed his mind.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
a.1s rRoT. IN 5. PURSE $1,000.
Bright Axworthy. b. g., by AK
worthyHonor Bright (Edel-

worthy Honor Bright (Edel-
Mo %sysr> ;. m: ,co.,.'...:::.:::..:::: ! J
Berka b. IN. Mccarthy .... 8 2
Grace Hussey, b. IN. (Shepard). 3 4 I
Vaster. g. q. (Spencer)
The student b. e (Ryerson).. 4
Louise. b. m. (Geers) ...... s
, visS .'''' .auo". -. s SO
Loe blossom, CHI. IN. (Ciark) $40 5
Helen Wilstar, b. m. III Jones)12 7 II
Alfredo Todd. blk m. (Murphy)1O 9
Sadie Baron. br. m. tFlick) IL IL Y
Time-2:09h. 2:10k, 2:0S%.
Frank Bogash. Jr., b. g., by
Frank Bogash-Phillis Stanford
(Murphy) 49,. ............ ] I I
Del Rey. b. h. (Cox) .......... ?
Herman Wenger. b. C. Valen-
Time-2:09A. 2N6. 2:O4k.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
s:os PACE. IN S, STAKE $4,000.

Flower Direct b. m, by Direct
Star-Argyle Girl fWhitehead) 2 /
Walter Cochato. blk. h. Legg) ]
Longworth B., b. h. (Murphy) 4
Jones Gentry. b. g. Murray.
Time-2:04k. 2:06h, 2:'0sA, 2:04h.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
Clark Has Missed Only 3 Goals
After Touchdown in rs Chances

schools football
envable kicking touchdown
OF n
Arbor He
as points
the 172 scored
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
g AT LEXINGTON.
3:20 TROT, 3 IN s, $1,000.

32O TROT. 3 IN s, $1,000.
Jim Todd, br. H.. by Todd Baron
ess Helen tAndrews)-
Fast Tramp, no. h. (McDonald) 2
Palmer Deforest, b. &. tOsborne) 3
Jay Mack. b. q. IN. Bowerman.
Sir John, CHI. &. (HalD ....... Sd!
The Mason, br. g. (Cox) ....... DIS
Walter j., blk. g. (Stackhouse). DIS
Tims-2:11%.s 2:10sh. 2:osk.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17

n MOON
- - bootbail team
u kjnot the All-Fresh
~ g ~ y. A.C.
~ oo0r % th1 onbsnoau
~ ~ tu1eslao eAs psTk-
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
- atFr
Ray Not Be Decided q True
Ehsnpionship Always, But 1t
y Does Everything Else
ANG MACNATES AND
PLAYERS ARE SATISFIED
Produces Publicity. Excite
:neut and Money, If Not a
Titled Team

Ae worlds series creates more
ntry.wide interest In baseball
- moro fans more excitement and
Duooe more money than any other
)lor event could do. 20 why worry
(ut whether Il determines fairly the
Of the world?
) = argued that the present method
|oottlins the title 10 not fair-that Il
mt always settle the crown upor
j EiGht team. II 10 also said that thu
y pomnaatWinning teams get more
I1n<0o1p- eAafo 81 the money during
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17

CHICAGO. Oct. 17-Coach Bnt
Juneau. of the Wisconsin eleven, ep
route today to Lafayette, Ind, for
important battle staged thus far in
the western conference fight. ex.
pressed confidence that the Badgers
would win. but said he would be sat
isfled with a one touchdown victory
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17

The most fatal explosion ever
known was at Gravelines In 1854.
Three thousand people we're killed.
In China and Japan railway sign
boards bear the names OF places In
both English and the native language.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered Of Record Sept. ~, 1918,
iron 1880 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
Kainalusand VT to Mahuka (k) :. 7
Fanny Srauch and hsb to Peter
Uni .........-.. 1
Henry German and VT to Aileen
Gorman $3.50. L
Aileen Gonnan to Mary E German I
James L Hornerf and VT to Henry
w Wooten .............. \
H Tsunoda Yet al to Lee Chong.. ]
Entered II Record Sept. %, 1918,
from S;sO a. m. % 1880 a. m.
David Kanuia and VT ct ais to
Heinrich Il Streubeck ... n
Manuel Branto to Antoine p Mar
tines ct ais ............. -. Re
Manuel Brancb to Manuel F Adri-
an CT al :..... ..... Re
Manuel F Adrian to Chang Kobi. !
Sanzo Sakaglfhi to Yoshitaro
katsumoto ..... CA
Kakutaro Nakaahi to Tatsuburo
tlSinO ..... .... IN
Joe A Andrade John S Medei-
Tos = 4.-...-...,....- "a
Uni Nui and hs5Aet al to Ching
hiHS :. -A.,...,.s 1855.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
IS
URGED. IN TALK
BY ]. A. GILMAN

One of the most pertinent and to-
the-point talks this morning before
the civic convention was that made
by ]. A. Gilman. 1t dealt on good
road-building and methods through
out.
Mr.. Gilman spoke frankly in favor
of bituiithic pavement, setting forth
its excellences at length and scoring
points that were repeatedly applaud
ed. He declared that a pavement
should be selected which would last at
least long enough for the payment of
the bonds that provided 1t.
Referring to the local situation, he
said that the demands are so great
that the board of supervisors can
hardly meet them.
'.Macadam and oiled reads are a
thing of the past" he stated, "and
money spent on such construction is
just so much wasted.
more expensive construction is nec-
essary and believe, when the people
realize this and are assured that
money will only be expended on roads
III d tuCJ w IA OO1tlC
tc the front and see that sufficient
funds are available for that purpose.
at will not be long before the peo-
pie of this city and county will want
to know what has become of the $780,
900 expended on the new belt road,
and the question viii probably arise
in the minds of many whether cheap
construction and an effort to cover
too much area for the money avail
able is in reality a policy of true
economy.
"Bitulithic pavement is a scientific
creation, made with great care and
attention, and required years of study,
experiment and hard work. 1t is the
satisfactory pavement and has proved
itself such where it has been used
The streets of this territory will be
paved with bitulithic and warrenite
before many years, and when the
TIME comes to determine which pave
ment will stand the test of time, and
pavement that will be acceptable in
case of future bond issue, where the
life of a pavement will be taken into
consideration, hitulithic and warrenite
sill be the choice. 1t has proved that
way elsewhere-why not in Hawaii?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
suicide MAY
|HAVEBEEN NAMED
HERMAN BRANDT

Sidney Afyz, who was found dead
on the beach near Diamond Head with
q bullet in his brain, now is believed
TO have. arrived in the islands a few
months ago under the name of Her
man Brandt according to late devel-
opments in the Investigation conduct
ed by Deputy Sheriff CHARLES Rose.
The officers located Anyz' personal
effects in a room at the Alakea House
yesterday. Several papers, bearing
the name "Anyz, new handkerchief
with the initial "A, and some linen
marked with number corresponding
to that shown on the clothing worn
by the dead man, were discovered. 4
Several persons have come forward
and offered some light concerning the
past history OF the man. He is said
to have been employed as travelling
salesman following bis arrival here.
He was frequently seen at Notes
lunchrooms, where he took many OF
his meals. A receipt for room-rent at
q Kearney street lodging house in
San Francisco, it is believed, may as
sist in the complete Identification of
ANY,, who is now declared to have
taken his own life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
HONOLULU men
CAPTURE HEARTS
OF COAST maids

Another romance of the famed Wal
XXI beach and the slumbrous airs of
Hawaii was brought to light with the
arrival OF the Oceanic liner Sonoma,
at which time Miss Ida Busser of
Berkeley confessed that she was en-
gagged to William Wilder King of Ho-
Inolulu, whom she met at the island
city several weeks ago before going to
Australia with her parents, says the
Chronicle of Sept r. Miss Busser
said no date had been set for the we'd
ding as yet, but that it would probably
be solemnized within six months when
her fiance arrived from the islands.
Miss Busser is the daughter of s..
K. Busser, who is superintendent Of
the reading-rooms of the Santa Fe
system. Accompanying her parents
she sailed from San Francisco sever
al weeks ago on the Sierra and after
a stay OF some time in Honolulu,
where she met King, the family sailed
for Australia on the Sonoma. She is
"a graduate of Miss Heads school for
young ladies.
Another young woman arriving on
the Sohoma was Miss Carol E. Trip
of 1870 Weber street. Alameda, who
returned from visit to the family of
Theodore F. Lansing of Honolulu, and
who was the life of the ship on the
way from the island city. All the so
cial events and the field day games
were started by her and had she not
been present 1t would have been a
dull trip, according to all the officers
of the ship.
She was the champion among the
women of ali games and was the
bright spirit in the fiYc-day trip from
Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
MoYmil6 orb
CHAN1E

Bonds reported sold to the amount
of SIG, 500 made an agreeable change
n the aspect of the stock sheet from
what it has held for many weeks past
They comprised $4,000 of Waialual
fives, in three unequal blocks, selling
unchanged at par. and 5000 of MV.I
tual Telephone skies, in amounts OF
$4,000 and $1,000. at par or decline
of IL points Other recess sales
were Of 80 shares Onomea at zI.5e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
REPORT
ACCEPTABLE TO
NAVAL EXPERTS
Continued ron page one)

tors will be consulted. A general re-
adjustment viii be undergone for the
prosecution of the enterprise to COM
pletion.
It is regarded as certain that Con-
gress will accept the report of Mr..
Noble as conclusive, being additional
to those previously submitted by var
ious boards Of civil and naval engin-
GERS. All pronounced the building Of
the drydock possible.
Secretary Daniels and other officials
CT the naval department are much
pleased with the report brought by
Noble. u has been the declared pol
icy of Secretary Daniels to never
abandon an enterprise once undertake
en-. For that reason he will urge the
appropriation Of sufficient funds for
continuing work On the drydock at
Pearl Harbor.