davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
HarUard-- Yale--P rincetOn--Navy--
Pennsylvania, Football Gossip

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 29.-Eddie
Mahan. Harvard's star back, was SUI.
fering from an infection Of his left
ankle today. which. It is feared, may
prove serious. Every precauton is
being taken to prevent blood poison
ing. With favorable development,
Mahan is not expected to be able to
get into the lineup before the game
with Princeton.
O'Brien, varsity end. will probably
be out Of the game for 10 days as a
result Of a kick in the spne received
during scrimmage practice.
NEW HAVEN Conn, Oct. "a
galaxy Of old Yale stars, led by Wal
ter Camp, has succeeded In changing
the whole right side OF the line TO
such good effect that the varsity
cleaned up the freshmen and Is now
looking forward with Increased conn
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
JIMMY CRAIG IN :. =.
The GAME TO-DAY
~ o. 7---7r7' 10 % . TF'"fF" = :" TssI"
Detroit Star Will Appear in Mid
Week Scrimmage With the I.
''" Second Team at Hall y---s

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct 29.--Jim-
my Craig, Of Detroit, the u. Of NJ.
football star halfback. Is due for his
arst, real trial this season when the
varsity opposes the second team IN
the usual mid.week scrimmage.
/. In line with Craig will be Gait, the
other half. who proved star at Van:
derbilt, and Torbet, whom Yost in,
tends to use at offensive fullback,
shifting Lightner to end where Tor:
bet formerly played.
The scrubs this afternoon viii use
Syracuse plays against the varsity,
HI Cole having watched the Methu,
dists. Saturday. -' '."'@-.- ."."-"'-.-'-
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
N TWO FLAG YEARS THREE
TIGER PITCHERS WIN MORE
GAMES THAN WHOLE 'l3 TEAM

pitchers Donovan,
the nrs time they captured American lin
han all OF Jungle hurlers
during the which 3 closed.
1908 the
had games under the than
OF 1913 Muln
In OF these
while the
Of add
OF
and beat the 1913 Tigers ms -
in
a
Here's another
by Washington this
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29

most important on Central's schedule
right now. In order to play Grand
Rapids for the championship OF the
state here, Nov. 10, Detroit must beat
Muskegon. Saturday. Detroit will b,.
eliminated from the title race n
beaten. unless the unexpected should
happen and Detroit should beat Grand
Rapids and then Grand Rapids should
beat Muskegon, In which case there
would be triple tie for the cham
pionship.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29

demonstration that even star can
not shine unless he has proper sup
port.
Clark has his chance to redeem
himself Saturday In Centrals game
with Muskegon. at Muskegon. The
opposition OF the remainder OF the
team will NOT be as great at the up
state city as II was from Toledo.
This should give Clark an opportun.
ity. TO display his merits. W. ~
The game with Muskegon IL the
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
CROSS and RITCHIE
MUST WAIT A MONTH
Cross Won't Appear Nov. 8, Only
Date Open Until Dec. 2, at
the Garden

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Unless some
other date for fight In Madison-sQ.
garden is cancelled. Leach Cross and
Willie Richie will not get together
In their scheduled 10-round bout be-
fore Dec. 2. The bout was postponed
until Nov. 10. but 1t has now been
discovered the garden will not be
available. as carpenters will be at
work fixing 1t up for the horse show.
Cross refused to appear Nov. 8. the
only date oper, saying he could not
get into shape by that time. The
next open date Is not until Dec. 2.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
Yale Gets Most
Prep Grid Leaders

Yale, according to statistics prepar-
ed at New Haven, will receive, next
fall. large majority Of the present
prep. school captains. OF the cap
tains OF various athletic teams In
eight leading prep. schools Yale will
receive II captains. Harvard eight.
Princeton four. Hotchkiss and Taft
expect to send all their captains to
Yale. All the Hill school captains
are going to Yale with the exception
OF one man. who is not going to col
lege. or the football captains Har-
ward will get four. Yale three, and
Princeton one
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
Bandits Get Mdhmouf Leaving the,
Champ, COtch, and ZbgSzkO on Top

The death of Mahmout, the Bull
garian wrestler. at the hands o. band.
its, across the sea, removes one of the
two men Frank Gotch, worlds cham:
pion, does not care to meet and like.
ly the most dangerous mat artist in
the game IN the last Ave years VITA
the exception OF the champion. n
was expected that Mahmout wouiti'
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
MACKLIN DELEGATES e
KICKING TO CLIFFORD

EAST LANSING. Mich Oct. 3D.
Upon Capt OXFORD, a tackie. fans the
duty of goal kicking, according to
the latest edict of Coach Macklin OF
the " A: e. football team: White
Gauthier, regular quarterback. and
Clifford were busy kicking goals,
Hoague ran the varsity through sig
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
GIBBONS WON'T DO ZAP
FOR PACKEY MCFARLAND

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-Mike Gibbons.
st. Paul welterweight, en- route to
Wilkesbarre, Pa, for his bout tomor-
row night with Kid Wagner, an
nounced to Chicago matchmakers
that he will not meet Packey McFar-
land, II the Chicago fighter insists
upon 142 pounds at 3 o'clock on the
day OF the contest. Gibbons said
Packey must make 145 pounds
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
McCUE SHOWS LITTLE ,.s.
CLASS WITH DELANEY

RACINE, Wis.,, Oct. 29.-Matty Nc
Cue, local scrapper, probably will
wait sometime before he gets
chance at Johnny Kilbane, feather.
weight champion. In his match here
last night with Cal Delaney. Kilhane,s
protege. McCue. showed little OF the
class claimed for him, and q, major
ity Of the fight critics today gave De-
laney the shade, though, local friends
of McCue claimed a draw.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
BILL WON'T FEED MANY
FREE, AT THAT, 1T SEEMS

EVANSTON, H.. Oct .29.--"Bilr
O'Flaherty. whose baked beans are
staple article on Northwestern uni.
versity students midnight menus,
posted notice in his restaurant, to-
day, announcing that he will give
one meal free to every citizen OF
Evanston, If Northwestern defeats
Chicago on Nov. s.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
ONE DEAD. MANY HURT, o 2.
"a WHEN STAND COLLAPSES

TULSA. Okla. Oct 29-Cheater
Taylor ID dead and a score or others
are seriously injured as result ~
the grandstand" at the -basebaAas
grounds here collapsingD during the
GiaAts.White- Sex game a. ...,
Walter johnson pitched aeatassk
Christy Mathewson and. won for the
Soy, to nsa..9 81. tauron nc, 49,, =,
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29

come back to this country this. wiz
ter for series Of contests.
This leaves Zbyszko the best !wrest..
Ter in the world with the exception
OF Gotch. There arc several top
notch American heayyweishts. bat
they are not In Gotch's and Zbyszkos
class. " Gotch remains in re'iremeot
Zbyszko Nh have his own Nay IN
mat contests.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
Pudrith Makes Up in Fight for Dart. :.
mouth What He Lacks in Weight

Chick Pudr Central high school football STAR
tackle in spite OF ms lack
o weight a. +.
placed ends
Louden
up fol
should
do lacks
Of his Job Pudrh and are undes s
pounds each.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29

side of his head. the player who can
face speed again and refuse to pull
Is passed as hopeless by pitchers with
a tendency to bean" dangerous bat
ters.
Roger Bresnahan is one player the
pitchers could never drive from the
plate He spent some time In a
hospital as the result Of being bean
ed" but when he returned to the
game he was up there. crowding the
plate just the same.
kid" Elberfeld was another play
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
NEWARK BUSINESS MEN
PROPOSE TO BUY CLUB

NEWARK. N. j., Oct. PA meet.
ing OF Newark business men will be
held tonight when the proposition OF
forming a syndicate to purchase the
interests of Charles II. Ebbetts and
his associates In the Newark Inter.
national league club will be discussed.
The Brooklyn interests have asked
about 100000 for their holdings. 1t
is understood
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
COMES ALL WAY FROM
COLORADO TO TEACH
PENN THE RUNNING KICK

Hutchinson Scott, the former "a
nous running kicker Of the Quak-
ers, came all the way on from Colo
RADIO to Philadelphia to teach
Minds and Marshall the science OF
the running kick and the low fast
bounding punt that he was such
an adept In during his playing
days.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
LEW GLOWNEY IS. NOW s'''''.. c .'gqsi
LIGHTWEIGHT A IT,. 1873
EW GLOW

EW GLOWNEY battle ghtweg
Gowney during months lie
d.
November
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
WheatIey Biames His Arm.

Charlie Wheatley, the Tiger recruit
pitcher, called the best of the young.
sters in the fall Of 1912 by Tyrus
Cobb, who went from the Tigers TO
Providence. and then TO Sioux City,
where he finished the season. has had
his arm treated by Bonesetter Reese.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
MATTY BALDWIN GETS
DECISION OVER BROWN

BOSTON, Oct. 29.-Matty Baldwin
was given the decision over Knockout
Brown, the lightweight, here last
night Browns best round was the
seventh. but by the ninth the Charles
town fighter had the New Yorker Q
bit dazed.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
GIANTS SIGN FORDHAM'S.
STAR HURLER, WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.--Al Williams.
Fordham's star pitcher, last year. has
signed with the Giants. Williams
stands six feet two, and weighs 200
pounds.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
Williams Used to Teach Cadets
Football bu DIAGRAM at West Point

Williams football University
be able
Saturday personal tutoring
al
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
Mullin Won More Than ANY Two

And still George Muln games
= "
while few
-
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29

D.II. Reichard, OF WaynesbOro. Pa,
who expects to spend the winter on
the Pacific coast. II riding his motor
cycle 10 his destination. TN ire
spring Re,chard expects 10 make the
return trip east on his two-wheeler y
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
Vsrsity Opposes Return.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. 29.--The
members of Yosts first football squad
voted Is to 10 against the seeking of
return to the western conference
by Michigan. ee+t4
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
Dubuc Goes To His Home.

Jean Dubuc. Tiger pitcher, left for
hts home in Montreal last night,
where ne expects 10 put in much OF
the winter in outdoor life
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct 90
The Athletics were rendered an elab-
crate banquet by their admirers here
last night. - elf~Asf4
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
Eastern pIavs wjod,or. !.

Eastern high school football team
meets the Windsor Collegiate ihstis
tute in practice game at Wind5Or
this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct Coon
f1dence has been restored to followers
Of the Tigers since the advent Of ED.
die" Hart, captain OF the 1911 cham
pionship eleven, as head Of the coach
ing squad. Hart instilled more gin
ger nto the team than any other coach
that has been on the field this season.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 29.-Having
gone through hard drill for the Penn
State game Saturday, the University
Of Pennsylvania squad reported TO
Coach Brooke again today for light
practice for the Dartmouth eleven the
following week.
The coaches realize that a victory
over the Hanoverians. in the event
Princeton defeated Yale and Harvard,
would make the Red and Blue team
undisputed champions.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29

dence to the game with Colgate Satur-
day. During the past week three men
have been tried out at center, ana
while Miller will probably be used Sat
urdAy again, the coaches are saving
Cooney for the big games next month.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 29.-The
new arrangement Of the Navy back
field, which puts Blodgett, Harrison
and McDeaves. with an average of
over 1876 pounds behind the line, prom
ises q smashing trio that looks ex-
tremely good to Middle followers. The
Navy has not been scored against this
season, and the shift of the backs is
designed to strengthen the teams at
tack.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29

-.-.----..,-s----------==zr--- $50 -
s,,t ate 800 = -. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
SQuires and the entire production made
under the direction Of Arthur Richie.
Poli's.

Beginning with special Labor day
matinee tomorrow afternoon. Polls The
alter offers the first production on any
stage at popular prices of last seasons
comedy success, Hawthorne Of the U.
S. A. Miss Izetta Jewel will be seen in
the role of the Princess Irma. daughter
OF the Balkan king, and Paul McAllister
will have the role of the breezy, slangy
young American, who wins fortune at
Monte Carlo and captures the heart Of
the princess. The story OF Hawthorne
OF the L. S. A begins in the garden
of the palace, into which young Anthony
Hawthorne has stumbled. and where he
encounters the Princess Irna. Unaware
of her identity. he surrenders to an i'm
pulse and begins to make violent love
TO her. The princess. who is well read,
deduces that her ardent and impetuous
admirer is an American. When the visit
Or from the United States discovers that
he is woolng member of the royalty
he is, for the first time in his life abash-
ed. and decides to return to his own land,
where there are no princesses and every
girl Is just a plain queen.
On the eve of his departure he dis
covers plot against the life of the king
which has been formulated by the man
to whom the hand of the Princess Irnla
has been pledged. Hawthorne plays
eavesdropper and is discovered by the con-
spirators. After fight he escapes the
swords of his enemies, effects an en-
trance to the palace and warns the king
OF his danger. In the events that follow
the young American plays a leading role
He battles the conspirators, blocks an at
tack on the palace by revolutionists and
saves the lives OF the king and the prtn-
cess. The Poll Theater management an
nounces 1T has leased from Cohan &
Harris the original Chicago production
and costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Coming Attractions
Columbia.

This is getaway week for the Columbia
Players. after a season of capacity audi
ences for twenty-one weeks. The offer
ing for the closing week, beginning with
a Labor day matinee tomorrow afternoon.
will be Cousin Kate"-a clean. whole
some little love story, sparkling with
humor and with just enough pathos to
quicken the heart interest 1t is com
edy in three acts by Hubert Henry Davis.
The title role was played by Marie
Tempest in London and by Ethel Barry
more in this country.
Cousin Kate is the author of a dozen
novels written in cynical vein. all about
love and near-love and full of shafts
leveled at weak and yielding women.
Quite different story is told when in
ner own life she encounters the real cupid
in the person of the passionate young
Irishman, Heath Desmond, whose ardent
wooing Is impetuous. 1t is the old. old
story of the difference between the make
believe and the genuine AS she says
herself, very simply, there have been two
classes of men in her life-those she
loved and those who loved her-but they
were never the same.
Helen Holmes will have the star role of
Cousin Kate the coming week. Carl
Anthony will portray the manly and i'm
petuous Heath Desmond. the artist. while
special opportunities win be offered
Stanley James as the Rev. James Bart
lett; Everett Butterield as Bobby
Spencer: Marie Drofnah. as Mrs. Spencer:
Jessie Glendinning, as Amy Spencer. and
Bessie Maxwell, as Jane. The scenery
has been specially painted by Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Casino.

The opening bill OF the Casino vaude-
vile season will be presented at a matt
nee tomorrow. It is headed by the
tabloid musical comedy produced by Lew
Fields. from his New York show. 1.-THE
Henpecks," under the title From the
Farm to Broadway in three acts and
five scenes, presented by q company Of
sixteen people. including one of the
Fields pony ballets. The opening Of
the act shows 1.-The farm" at sunrise
said to be q realistic setting with the
usual live stock. farm hands, etc. The
second is in front Of the automatic
restaurant on Broadway. which is
bought by the henpecked farmer in an
effort to escape his nagging spouse, and
the third Is the interior of the restaurant
where the principal action takes place,
and then the action goes back to the
farm again.
On the same bill will be the Washing
ton Symphony Four, 4 comedy quartet
Of local professionals who make their ap-
pearance in their home town after an
absence OF over q year. May Bushnell
and company will present farce comedy
sketch, 1.-THE Champion. In which the
suffragette question Is given a new angle.
Chico and Coco, two tumbling acrobats
and equilibrists from far-off Japan, and
Presto, musician with fondness for
a One-string violin, are on the bill.
Three reels of new motion pictures will
be included in each performance, which
are announced to start promptly at 1:3O.
3:15. and 8:45 pm. The same admis-
sion prices Of previous years will pre-
vail, 10 cents for the daily matinees and
10 and 20 cents for the evenings, Sundays
and holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Chase's.

At the Labor day matinee tomorrow
Chase's will begin it's second season in
the classic environment of the nations
governmental editices. The inaugural bill is
promised to blend music and mirth in equal
measure, with every feature said to be alb
solutely new to Washington The headline
attraction Is the Twelve Meister-
singers from Boston, COMPOSED Of the
Harvard. the Weber and the Schubert
Quartets. They are presented in costume
in their al fresco scenic and singing nov
city, THE Wild Woods" lasting forty
five minutes the program announced to
include lengthy and popular program
of solo and ensemble numbers
Second in Importance will be the char
acter comedy actor S. Miller Kent and
his company in The Real Mr.. O." Elida
Morris, coincidence. will interpret a num-
Der of recent song hits. enhanced by CO.
quettish dances. Morris Golden, 1.-The
Yiddle With the Fiddle and merry Grace
De Wintress will combine their talents
in dialect drollery, said to be full Of
surprises and smiles. The Misses I.eitzel
and jeanette, both foreign Wonders of
the Flying Rings" will venture many
hazardous feats. Pantomme. punctuatad
by dancing and buffoonery. will he ex-
plotted by the trio composed of swan.
Dale and Hall. The kinemacolor nresen
tation will be the photoplay "Evervman
the old English morality play. in three
reels. The pipe organ recitals win occur
at the usual times in the promanada
lounge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

the stress of fire. These pictures were
made, it Is declared. with the recogni-
ton and aid of the United States Navy
and Army, and in the scenes are to be
seen such notables as the Secretary of
the Navy, Josephus Daniels; Rear Adj
miral Badger, commander of the Atlantic
fleet: Capt. Benson Of the L. S. S. Utah,
Lieut.. Towers, the naval aviator and
thousands of marines and sailors from
the warships Of Uncle Sam.
The plot concerns an attempt by Cuban
renegades to destroy the American war
ships in the harbor of Guantanamo, the
Cuban station of the Atlantic fleet.
There is. Of course. a girl in the case,
and she is a beautiful American, Miss
Helen Gordon. daughter of Minister Cor
don. and deeply in love with Lieut.. Ward
of the United States Navy. She learns
of the plot and warns the lieutenant.
This naval aviator, who in reality is
said to be Lieut.. Towers. does 100
mile aerial fight, reaching the Ameri-
can fleet just in time to save it from
the terrific mine explosion that shakes
the entire city of Guantanamo Gen.
De Ia Monte, the chief conspirator. is
caught red-handed in an attempt to as
sassinate the President of Cuba, and he
and his followers are promptly brought
to justice. The conclusion of the piece
depicts a delightful little love scene on
the after-deck of the Utah, during which
the lieutenant proves as successful in
love as in war, and is cheered and con-
graduated by the officers and crews of
the American fleet.
There will be a special matinee Labor
day at j O'Clock, and on all other days
there Will be two performances, at 2:15
and SIS pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Cosmos.

The Cosmos Theater management an
nounces as an innovation for the bill to
be presented next week that no single act
will be especially featured. Coming to
this country for the first time in many
years, Mizpah Selbini, assisted by Archie
Roger. will present their spade jumping,
juggling. dancing and Arab tumbling
The three Shirleys, .Aristocrats of Mel
ody." appearing in colonial costumes. with
special scenery and electrical effects, will
present musical offering.
Patrons are promised an opportunity of
judging the various new tangoes, trots,
Texas Tommy and similar dances as por-
trayed by fast-stepping quartet of girls,
who will appear as the four dancing
bellies. Arthur Jenkins and Grace Covert
are billed in their comedy skit, Just Mar
ried." Arthur Rigby. formerly of Honey
Boy Evans MINISTRIES, is announced to
appear for the first time in this city on
the vaudeville stage. Walton and Vivian,
In their medley Of up-to-date songs and
parodies, dances and comedy, will COM
plete the vaudeville part Of the show.
Pathes weeklies and Cosmos photo plays
precede and follow the acts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

stage as often as possible, with the idea
that it added action to the story On
the morning that MIR. Miller reported for
his first rehearsal he made a DAILY
cross at the middle of a long speech.
Instantly. Boucicauit stopped the re-
hearsal and raped for attention,
Why did You make that cross, Mr..
Miller? he inquired.
Because, Mr.. Miller explained, I
thought it would add interest to the
scene
My boy said Boucicault in his dry
and quizzical manner, If l cannot inter
est the public with my pen 1 don't think
you can with your feet
A RISK THAT A PHOTOGRAPHER
TOOK.-Lyman II. Howe's photographer
had many moments OF peril recently
while cinematographing the Grand Can
yon in Arizona While splendid views
may be photographed there from many
different locations, nevertheless it is
usually the points that are considered in
accessible that offer the most command
ing views. And it was the overpowering
desire to photograph a scene from posi-
ton in midair that brought Howe's
photographer within an inch of death
To be exact, it was within a quarter
of an inch. quarter inch rope was all
that held him suspended over a chasm
one mile deep. Moreover, the rope was
caught in the pulley and was gradually
saving" through.
He had scrambled on his hands and
knees to a pinnacle which had become
detached like a solitary rock sentinel.
from the main cliff. One Of the guides
had lowered him over the cliff and left
him dangling in midair until the mo-
ment when the swinging movement to
and fro over the chasm died down
enough to enable the daring photog-
rapher TO take steady picture. While
he was thus suspended, the rope became
twisted and "jammed' in the pulley SO
that he could not be drawn up again.
Meanwhile the rope was momentar!iy
weakening and creaking from the excess
Sive strain.
In this precarious position. seconds
seemed like years to the camera man
who had boldly defled death in his ambi-
ton to photograph from such a startling
viewpoint. Providentially the rope was
finally untangled by the photographer
himself, who revolved on Its end. and
then the guide by heroic efforts succeed
ed in pulling up the now half-conscious
camera man to terra firma after an ex-
perience so thrilling that he insists he
will confne mis- activities in future to the
safer way of photographing from a firm
foothold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Gayety.

Variety, comedy and melody are claim
ed for the entertainment to be presented
by Joe Hurtigs Taxi Girls at the
Gayety Theater this week. Wilbur Dobbs,
character comedian. will be offered as
a star, assisted by Princess Luba Merofr
Dobbs has been before burlesque audi
ences for many years. THE Chefs Re-
venge" and Prof Wackhim's Troubles"
are the titles Of the two farciettas in
which Dobbs is the leading spirit. The
princess will be In the foreground during
the vaudeville program as singer. must
clan and dancer. Ward and Bohlman.
Edna Green Frank HarcOurt. Chai les
Jansen, Lynn Canter. Maude Harris and
Nellie Lockwood will be in the support of
the star. A travesty minstrel show, en-
acted by the forty-eight members OF the
company. is announced as q special fea-
ture.