davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
M'COORTY WILL
WORK AT WINDSOR
Middleweight Will Train a Week
Across the River for Bout
With Howard Morrow

Eddie McGoorty will work at the
Windsor Athletic club for week be-
fore his bout with Howard Morrow
there Nov. 10. He will do roadwork
in Windsor. gymnasium stunts and
will box with all corners from little
Patsy Drouillard TO Jack Ford, the
big negro heavyweight who weighs
225 pounds.
McGoorty and Morrow will weigh
In at 1874 at 3 o'clock of the afternoon
OF the bout McGoorty can get below
that but Morrow claims that he can.
not without weakening himself.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
Football Rules Haze Giuen Chance for
Freer Scoring This Season Than Before

get through the Dartmouth line or
around her ends. When the kicking
started. the Tigers were driven back.
The ball was In Princeton's territory
practically all OF the time.
Little doubt Is felt at the present
time but that Harvard will carry of
the eastern honors. The play of the
Crimson has been far above that
shown by their rivals. and II also has
been consistent. With such individ.
ual stars as Mahan and Brickley.
they have much the better OF the
argument. Yale was not able to put
her full strength on the field in the
early games owing to injuries. but
figuring the dope. the Blue ranks
several points below Harvard.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

MYTH the big football games now
Wv about due. IL will be only a
short time until the sharps will
come forth with their annual chirps
as to the rules. They are welcome
to their guess, but there has been
freer scoring this season than during
the old days. Yale and Navy were
the only teams in the east TO reach
the first Of November without being
scored upon. The Blue was held to q
o to score twice up to that time
by Maine and by Washington and JEFF
ferson. Points We're registered against
Harvard, Pennsylvania. Dartmouth.
Army. Navy. Cornell, and Carlisle by
the smaller colleges. In years gone
by Il was a high crime and INSIDE
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

meanor to have a touchdown or goal
from field slipped over by one OF the
secondary teams. Now, however. 1t
has gotten to be almost habit and
no one worries.
The handling of the forward pass
has greatly improved. II has been
handled with more certainty and pre-
cision. In the recent games In the
east. however, when the fields were
soggy with mud and water. old style
football was about all that could be
used. No better example Of just how
much good kicker means TO q team
could be found than the Dartmouth
Princeton game. Fast. open play was
impossible as the field was a mass OF
water and mud Princeton could not
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Nov. g.
Coaches were satisfied today with re-
cent changes In the Yale lineup.
Ketcham will stay at end and Wilson
at quarter. The varsity showed more
ginger yesterday as result of the
shifts and went through the freshman
team for two touchdowns. The new
line men played we'll together. There
were 10 coaches directing the prac-
tice today.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
WOMEN TOLL KNELL
OF VENICE BOXING
Petition to Prohibit the Game in
Los Angeles Suburb is
Carried

VENICE. Cal, Nov 6.-Women vol.
ers. II was declared today. put the
kibosh on future boxing contests in
Venice at Tuesdays election. An
initiative petition to prohibit boxing
carried by majority OF rs out I a
total of 800 votes cast, and It is be-
lieved that a majority Of the women
supported the petition. The killing OF
Bull Yung in the Verona arena was
made an effective argument by the
anti-fight campaisners.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
Football Player
SWaliOuS Tongue

STAMFORD, Conn. Nov. g.
George Lucas, Stamford prep"
fullback, Is recuperating at his
home In Maiden, Mass, after the
oldest injury OF the football sea-
son. A blow on the neck during
the game with Princeton prep"
caused Lucas to swallow his
tongue. A doctor pulled IL from
HIS throat in time to prevent his
choking TO death.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
]. Bull Spends
$50. 100000 on Colt

Why worry along with an educa-
ton when you can be caddy and
possibly grow into golf cham
pion? Should be an argument for
English youngsters. Experts have
figured that $l2 100000 is spent In
England annually for caddies. The
total expenditure Of Mr.. ]. Bull for
the game is placed at $30,000.0O0
a year. II Is estimated that &c.
100000 is spent for golf balls, and
$625,000 for clubs. There are ap-
proximately 100000 golf bugs
hammering the pill In England.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
TO MATCH ABE ATTELL
WITH WINNER OF BOUT

RACINE, Wis, Nov. abe Attell,
former featherweight champion. will
be matched against the winner OF the
Cal Delaney-Frankie Conley bout here
tomorrow night, 1t was announced to-
day The Racine promoters then will
attempt to match Johnny Kilbane
with the winner of the elimination
contest.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
If You Would Box.
Like Spicy Foods

1t hardly seems possible that
Tommy Walsh, manager and press
agent for Joe 'Mandot. the plucky
little New Orleans lightweight.
meant IL when he wrote that Man
dot likes good spicy food and at
tributes much OF his success TO it.
II Mandot's success has come
through liking for good spicy
food, there should be few thou
sand clever fighters down in the
land OF the hot tamale.
Walsh says that Mandot has his
own cook with him, and that he
will eat nothing except that which
is prepared by this chef.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
THIS CHINK CAN'T THINK
OF WORD SUFFICIENT

PITTSBURGH. Nov 6.-Ah Chung.
China's representative in the figh.
ring, announced today he wasn't
through with the game. although he
didn't know about lighting Tommy
Bresnahan again. All Chung lasted
three rounds with Bresnahan, last
night
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
MARK RETIREMENT OF
SULLIVAN WITH FEED

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 6.-As a
farewell before his retirement froni
public life, John L. Sullivan, popularity
the greatest fighter Of all times. will.
be banquetted here tonight by PhfA
delphia sportsmen. II was here that
the match between the veteran anu
Corbett was clinched. and Philadel
phia theatrical men are going to mark
his retirement at the age of So with c
celebration.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
STUDENTS VOTE TO
SHUN CONFERENCE
Overwhelming Victory for Ants
Is Result of Campaign in
Ann ArbOr

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 6.-The
vote OF students and faculty upon the
return OF Michigan to the conference
resulted In big victory for the
"anti's," 2,324 to Gil. The faculty
vote was 40 10 80. In a meeting Oh
alumni at Detroit, there was only one
vote for a return.
The victory is the result OF all anti
campaign. The vote was on resO-
luton to the regents requesting them
to keep Michigan out.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
DEATH OF PLAYER is
CAUSE OF CANCELLATION

COLLEGEvIII-E, Pa, Nov. 6.--The
death of George Gay, member OF the
Ursinus college eleven. caused the
cancelling today OF the remainder OF
the football schedule. The faculty
ordered the action. Gays neck was
broken during game Saturday at
Phoenixville. Pa.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

written.l
One day not many years ago W.
G.. Yanke. violinist OF a San Francisco
cafe orchestra. had 81 and tip on
a horse race.
Ordinarily when man has one Of
those sure thing" tips and fondness
for the ponies he bets his money
and loses
Well. fanke bet his two dollars on
his hot tip AZ 100 to ! and-won.
This was Yankees start. With the
5000 in his pocket he quit his job as
violinist to carve out a turf career.
Today he is worth a quarter OF a mil
lion. owns about the finest string" OF
thoroughbreds in this country and
has the best jockey In the land under
contract. His shoe string has grown
TO undreamed-of proportions.
Whether Yanke placed his money
wisely or was just naturally lucky is
hard 10 say. but he began winning
and soon had money enough to "cut
in" with the bookmakers at Tie Oak
land track.
Fortune continued to smile upon
the ex-violinist and he began to ac-
cumulate stable OF his own. which
was soon rated with the best In the
west He went east and continued to
buy horses and 10 win races.
One of YANKEES charges is the "a.
nous FLY, 'Round-the- World" now
retired. to be mated with Uncle"
sire OF "Old Rosebud" Miss Edith"
Little Nephew" and other cracks
which have been sweeping the coun-
try clean in the two.year-old division.
year ago Yanke engaged Charley
Borel to ride for him. and today Borel
is the best jockey in the land.
While fortune has favored him
Yanke has never lost his love for his
ole violin and often entertains the
hangers-on at Latonia
Every day or so at the track a re-
quest for a selection comes to the d.
rector of the band. and il usually car
ries YANKEES signature.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
Captain SfOrer viii Be Back in
The Harvard Princeton Contest

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. Capt.
Stcrers injured leg gave him little
trouble today and he expected to be
able TO lead Harvard in the game
with Princeton. Saturday The Grim
son star suffered bruised leg I'm yes
terday's scrimmage. Eddie Mahan re-
turned to the backfield and the var
sity was given the hardest workout
OF the season. Brickley scored FIVE
ont OF seven drop-kicks.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
WALTER JOHNSON is 26
YEARS OF AGE TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.--Wa.ter
Johnson. king of American league
pitchers, is 20 years of age today.
Manager Clark Griffith, OF the Sena-
tors. declared today that the big
Swede' will lead pitchers in both
leagues for the next IA years"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
s o sss~ NEWS AND VIEWS OF SPORT a s ;s.r
This Looks Like
The Champion Score

This which follows is offered as
the champion scoring record OF
any alleged football team In the
country for four consecutive
games. II Is the record OF the
South Bend. Ind. high school for
this season. As South Bend Is
within walking distance OF Notre
Dame IL Is either tc br feared that
the high school grabbed some Red
Millers from the varsity or to be
hoped that the South Bend
schedule maker gets some real OPP
position for his bunch before the
season ends.
South Bend 7S ST. Joseph .. 0
South Bend .ll3 st. Joseph :. 0
South Bend AZ Lagrange -. o
South Bend .113 Ligonier :. >. z
South Bend .346 Opponents -. 7
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
Alpine Climbing Fatal.

BASEL. Switzerland, Nov. 6.--Ons
hundred and sixty-fye climbers were
killed during the season just closed,
according to government statistics
available otday. The killed include
IA women and four guides.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
SlKORA AND KILBANE HAVE A new
CURE FOR INSOMNIA AT WINDSOR

want for so cents? A MURDER" some
body retorted, and the crowd laughed.
There was a huge crowd at the bat
tie, which went away Disguised.
Billy Wagner. who is making his
home In Detroit now. was at the ring
side. He gave Sikora a shade in
every round except the seventh, and
said that he believed Kilbane was
through.
Wagner wants TO meet Sikora at
Windsor. He Is also anxious to get
bout with Patsy Drouillard or Joe
Mandot across the river.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

Busiaess-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., IL
John R.-st. Phone Main 149S.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

The spirit OF the final battle Is H.
Illustrated by little ring-side comedy
Come on Fight" yelled some one
up In the high seats. "Whaddaye
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
BY RALPh 1. YoNksR

Paul Sikora and Tommy Kilbane, In
their droll little act. "A cure for in.
somnia. or Eight stalls and pot of
COIN" furnished the advertised head
liner at the Windsor Athletic clubs
show across the river, last night, but
Artle Kaufman and Buck Hayes fur
nished the real fighting of the even
ing In their stx-round semi-final.
In match In which Paul Sikora, OF
Detroit, was supposed to base his fu
ture career against Tommy Kilbane.
of Cleveland, there were eight slow
rounds Of poor scrapping. with Sikora
the winner of the bout, ii winner
could be picked from such an affair
kilbane was in very bad shape. lie
was in no condition to battle. 81.
kora evidently knew this, and played
for Tommy's stomach at the FIRST OF
the bout. For two rounds, the usual
preliminary feeling-out was INDUCED
in, with Sikora having a shade. He
struck kilbane several times in the
stomach and Kilbane groaned and
tried to give the impression that he
had been fouled
With the preliminary rounds over,
the crowd settled back to see Sikors
wear the unconditional Kilbane down
and lay him low. But Kilbane hung
on, went to his knees and stalled so
much that Sikora was unable to do
anything. Not until the last round
did Paul really seem to try to open
up!
kilbane has been working in De-
troit at moving picture theater all
summer. which prompts the opinion
that as a fighter with future he il
q fine movie weFkeF.--
Artie Kaufman, who knocked out
Jack Hunter, two weeks ago. went six
furious rounds with Buck Hayes, cut
ting him up badly and outpointing him
but never having him really grogey
enough so that Knockout seemed
imminent
Referee Rocks mad to stop one pre-
liminary because the boys were I'M
evenly matched.
hA rid ~ o., al
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
FROM FIDDLER TO TURF KING


This is the story OF two-dollar
bill and violinist. written to prove
that romance is not dead and that
the most interesting stories not neces.
sarily fiction. The money is given
first place. not because 1t is money,
buff the musician had lacked the
81 this story would never have been
writtenl
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

South Bend .s46 Opponents -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
This = -!

Christ's second coming. This = 49,;
mans hour.
Not only do clearly discern
spiritual ultimate of the second co91-s
ing of Christ in the appearances o. H.
ideal woman. but I have been tAno1e
by Mrs. Eddy that this victory CO.
the illusion called death 10 p0sdb1Q
She Stands ImmOvable.
II am standing immovable, Tor
Mrs. Eddy's teachings OF the posa6ott-
ity of victory through the Christ Mt14a
over all sickness, sin and death. -
the people rise spiritually the rulen
and bylaws Of the mother cbure0s
manual will be spiritually tnterrrete6
and obeyed."
But. Mrs. stetson, why has IT,
name Of Mrs. Eddy as rector eIneftt10
been dropped from the list OF church
officers in the manual?" she was a11k-s
ed.
Evidently" replied Mrs. Htetscns
ito tho directors the physical per.
sonality of their leader was all th1y
recognized"
Then they admit that they have
no leader 81
Christian Scientists throughout IT,
world, who have advanced TO tn
recognition Of the spiritual individuals
as the real and ver-present IDENTIFY
have not lost their leader. He
spiritual presence is ever with them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
SYLVIA LEAD DOCK
WOMEN ON RAMPAGE

LONDON, Juno 2s.-Miss sylvia
Pankhurs., the younger Of the two
militant daughters Of Mrs. En-
incline Pankhurst, addressed . so-
called free speech demonstration In
Trafalgar Square today. The demons
stration. which was attended chie1iy
by residents of the East End of Lon
don was orderly, Notwithstanding tho
hot talk, until Miss Pankhurst, after
characteristic references to the MILL
tant prisoners. said:
lit is useless for you to come aM
the way from the East End unieaA
you do something You are slave1@18
you do not revolt against allowing
these women to die. Let us 60 ~
Downing street and imprison tho
ministers in their houses"
As Miss Pankhurst finished this
harangue, a section OF the demonsfr4-
tors, mostly dock workmen. followed
a woman carrying a flag OF the Wo-s
mems Social and Political union. ands
rushed toward Downing street heforo
the police were able to check thems.
AS they reached Downing street, .
woman shouted through mega
phone, THE ministers house" but no
ministers were there to hear wha&
was said.
The police soon arrived ana b.
gan to clear the street whereupon
the lockers attacked the officers A.
ter a sharp but brief tussia the Do
lice drove the mob back towar0o
Trafalgar Square and captured tho
flag 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30

their appearance before Magistrate
Thomas J. Puryear Wednesday morn
ing in Henrico courthouse. Names of
a number of other members of the
gang which attacked the officers
while in the discharge of their duty
have been obtained and several ar
rests are expected in the next day
or two.
Club Men Released.
The young men who had been taken
into custody for being Ii, the house
were released on their own recog-
nizance for their appearance Wed
nesday. A conference between the
officers who made the arrests and
Commemorative Attorney Frank T.
Sutton, Jr.. was held in the court
house last night. but they came to no
definite conclusion as to what charges
should be lodged against the men
caught in the house.
In the raid three crates of beer and
lot OF gambling paraphanalia. in
Guiding tables, poker chips and decks
of cards were confiscated and brought
to the Henrico county Jail. The books
of the club were also seized. Ac-
cord.ng to the books Fl. S. Christian
is president of the club. while 2. V.
Richardson is secretary and treasurer.
AS far as could be ascertained the
officers were not at the club yester-
day when II was raidee. However.
they will be subpoenaed for their ap-
pearance in court next Wednesday
together with the others taken in
custody,
The officers who were attacked at
the bohemian picnic displayed sew
eral bruises about their face and
bodies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
SAME OLD FOURTH;
SANER, PROBABLY
CHILDREN BEING TAUGHT HOW TO
CELEBRATE WITHOUT BURN
ING GTN-PowDER.

July 4th may be observed by young
America after the customary fashion
with the usual police rules and city
ordinances observed. II is permissi-
Bile to have fireworks. but nrecrackers
OF No. size are prohibited. and no
dealer is allowed 10 sell them under
pain OF being hailed to court and
fined.
Fireworks must not be exploded in
the vicinity OF hospitals and churches
or near residences where there are Ill
people. Torpedoes must not be placed on
street car tracks. In every other way
the enthusiasm OF patriotism and the
love OF the land of the free and the
home OF the brave may vent them
selveR
Major Werner stated last night that
no police officer would be allowed to
leave the city that day. and that all
whose furloughs would extend beyond
that time must return to the city. In
discussing the custom Of observing the
great holidays with fireworks Major
Werner said that he would endeavor to
have an ordinance introduced in the
dynamite canes. which he charac-
terized as both nuisance and dan
ger
1t IL probable. however. that fre-
works will not be so much in evi-
dence as usual as children are being
taught better methods of observing the
national holiday and OF expres s,i
ground association is already instruct
Ing the children under its care to OBJ
serve the holiday In safer and saner
with what should be the spirit Of the
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
SWIMMER FIGHTS
HARD AND LOSES
CHARLES DURBOwER AGAIN
FAILS TO SWIM TO SANDY
HOOK FROM BATTERY.

NEW YORK. June 2s-Charles
Durborow pushed determination to
the limit today. when for the fourth
time in two years he essayed the
task OF swimming the waters between
the Battery and Sandy Hook. and
failed. Failed today. but by the
smallest margin. and in that failure
he succeeded in putting on record
one of the greatest performances that
has ever been accomplished by any
long distance swimmer in this coun-
try. ~ l.isSs
One short half mile Of restless wa
ter was between the Philadelphia
bank clerk and his long-sought goal
when he was forced to abandon the
hopeless battle against a contrary tide
that had turned just in time to mega
tive and render futile the struggle
OF more than seven hours with the
eddies and currents Of New York bay
He was strong as a lion at the finish,
but his sturdy storkes were OF no avail
against the might OF the tide that
gained IN force with every sweep of
the swimmers arms.
No .other man in Alternating this
swim has come nearly as close to ac-
complishiEg 1t as the Quaker.
Durborow reversed the direction
today, plunging into the water from
the immigration pier at 4 o'clock.
The goal was in sight only a half
mile away at 11:55. but though tho
strokes were as powerful ,as ever the
motion was almost imperceptible. Tho
swimmer raised his hand as a signal
and climbed into the boat after one
of the pluckiest swims ever made.
There was no sign OF exhaustion
about the man who had been battling
mi hA xxspr -
hours, but the salt water had affected
his eyes, and It was half an hour
before he could recognize his friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
NEW CURRENCY BILL
RELEASES MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-SenaAn1
Owen, chairman OF the senate banh4
ing and currency committed GM~ql
out a statement tonight on tho -
ministration's currency bill
owen reviews the provisions Of eAQ
bill as already presented. Speaking
of the reserves under the propooDM
new system, he says: E SSs
TT will be observed that tho 0omn
try banks are only required 70 kal
in their own vaults per cent o1seaN
thus releasing l per cent cash un3
the present law, $SS.900.O 900. 1s
banks in reserve cities, releases u
Der cent of It's case deposits ne3sG
quired as reserves. the percent0
going from IL 1-2 per cent t0
per cent ($47.000, 000). and the
trail reserve cities go from IS pr o
In their ownA 4 xx~~tA~xA I'D
cent aft~ "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
HERO Of MERR|MAC
IN SENATE FIGHT
CONGRESSMAN HoBsoN Is CANDI-
DATE FOR SEAT OF SENA-
TOR JOHNSTON.
OLD AGAINST NEW
CIVIL WAR VETERAN REPRESENTS
SOUTH OF OTHER DAYS;
SPANISH WAR VETERAN
FOR CHANGE.
OLD AGAINST NEW

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. June 90
Seldom in the history of American
politics has there been SO remarka bic
campaign for the United States
senate as the one just opened up in
Alabama between two contestants of
national interest, representing wholly
opposite periods. traditions and
theories of government. Contrasts in
the ages, temperaments, methods and
views of the aspiring candidates sug-
gest n story OF human interest as
well as unusual incident
Captain Joseph r. Johnston. who
has entered the whirlwind campaign
t.. succeed himself in the senate
through the next Democratic primary.
Is pitted against Captain Richmond
Pearson Hobson, now representing
the Sixth congressional district OF
Alabama
Both were captains IN memorable
wars more than thirty-five years
apart. Both distinguished themselves
for courage and heroism In action.
Captain Johnston was daring to reck-
lessness. was four times wounded in
battle. once left on the field for dead
and had the rare experience Of read
ing his obituary with high tribute
trimmings in print. Captain Hobson
a generation later defied death in the
memorable explosion OF the Merrimac,
but miracuiously escaped without a
scratch and found himself a prisoner
in a Spanish fort.
Old South vs.. the New.
Captain Johnston typifies the old,
Captain Hobson the new South. The
former in ideals, sentiment, views
and purposes expresses by word
and act the traditions. customs and
thought of a former age clinging to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
Exaggerated Reports Received.

ROME. June 2s.-~Extensive earth
quake shocks occurred in the southern
part of Italy. with the result thax
exaggerated reports were circulated
describing the disturbances as a grave
disaster. with a large number Of VIC
TINS
Official Information was received by
the minister of the interior tonigh,
that the earthquake caused no dam
age In the entire province of Catan-
FARO and was scarcely felt in Messina
Some houses were damaged. however.
In che villages Of Paola. Rossano-
Marina, San Marco and other small
places near Cosenza- Some OF the In
habitants of these villages are report
ed to have been slightly injured.