davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-16

jects affecting our prosperity as ably
and confidently as the merchant or
the banker.
Our people who can read must
rea more, and the young who. can
not read must be taught-all Of
them. The last census showed that
there was exactly six times as much
illiteracy among native whites in the
country as among native whites in
the town. Not until our country Deo-
pie have school facilities equal to
those In towns a they meet the
townspeople on equal terms and
maintain their rights in the fierce
commercial struggle Of the century.
"My people are destroyed for lack
OF knowledge" was the lament of Old
Hosea In bewailing the plight of Is
real long centuries ago, and such
must be the cry, day after day,
month after month, and year after
year, of every man whose heart
yearns for the uplift Of our Southern
farmers. Our people are destroyed
for lack OF knowledge. Education
universal education, compulsory edu-
cation, practical education suited to
farm life; this is what we must come
to before the farmer can secure his
rights and before the splendid rural
civilization we dream Of can be
wrought out.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-16
Education the Supreme Need.

Our country schools must be made
as good as u city schools-and as
we'll adapted to the life of the peo-
pie they serve. Knowledge Is
power" and our farmers must get
the power Of knowledge as thorough
ly as our town classes have done.
Frequent meetings, lectures and adj
dresses must stimulate thought and
disseminate knowledge in the coun-
try as in the city.
1--WE must use our heads for some
thing more than hat racks, as DR..
II. Q. Alexander puts 1t. A man must
be as much ashamed OF being men
tally lazy as OF being physically lazy.
A man must be as much ashamed OF
not providing ample reading matter,
or mind-food as of not providing am
pie victuals, or body-food. We must
be able to discuss all the great sub
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-16
Profits Should Go to Contributed
Earnings, Not Capital Stock.

Cooperation in Europe, as the wri-
ter sought to make plain in his let
tiers last summer, means that only
legal interest is paid on whatever
capital stock Is required, and that the
profits go back to the people who
contributed the profits. In a store,
they go to the patrons in proportion
to the amount Of their purchases. In
a creamery they go to patrons in pro-
portion to quantity of cream fur
nished. In a bacon factory profits
are divided among farmers in p
ton to weight of pork furnished. In
a poultry society the farm woman
who sends fifty dozen eggs gets at
the years end just twice the profits
of the one who furnished twenty-five
dozen. And so on and so on. w. c..
Moore, of Greenville, S. c., puts the
matter very plainly when he says in
a letter now before the writer:
Cooperation is as old as civiliza-
ton, yet 1t a found for a new pur-
pose when the 'Rochdale Pioneers
applied it to their store trading. -
Cooperation could not succeed as a
practice in common business until a
plan was worked out that prevented
the strong from expressing the
weak, that held back the greedy from
taking more than ne was rightfuIly
entitled to, and also placed money
where it belonged--as a commodity
to be used, but not allowed to drive
the will of honest effort to injustice,
so the members Of a cooperative So
ciety could not destroy or prey upon
one another. The problem was when
they set up the principle Of distribu-
ton Of profits on the basis Of con-
tributed earnings, and not on capital,
recognizing the man and his service,
and not mere inert money"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-16
THEY FEAR FREE COTTON.
Mill Men Say Tariff Makers Are Not
Informed.

Washington, April 10.-The fol-
lowing officers and members Of the
board OF governors were elected by
the cotton manufacturers:
President, S. w. Cramer, Charlotte,
NJ. c.; vice pesident, II. l. Hickman,
Augusta, Ga; secretary and treasu-
rer, G. b. Bryant, Charlotte, n. C.
The new board members are G.. II.
Lanier, Georgia; f. E. Galloway,
Geogia; J.. d. Hammett, South Caro-
lima; Scott Maxwell, Alabama; Ar
thar r. Sharp, Massachusetts, and c..
b. Armstrong, North Carolina.
During the discussion of the pro-
posed reduction in cotton tariff rates,
retiring President Erwin took issue
with Secretary Redfeld, who yester-
day declared that if the cotton indus
try needed protection, it's members
would be industrial cowards." Mr..
Erwin declared that Secretary Red
field knew little or nothing regarding
the cotton industry and that he
would not have made his remark had
he been familiar with conditions.
IL am satisfied" continued Mr..
Erwin, that President Wilson will
insist that certain measures be en-
acted in conformity with party
pledges, possibly free wool, free
steel and free sugar. But l have
never seen any pledge regarding free
or nearly free cotton. If there had
been such a party pledge, Mr.. Will
son would not be President of the
United States to-day"
The report Of the committee on
tariff declared that if the proposed
tariff on cotton becomes law it will
do ~irreparable injury to the indus
try and u a condition of depres-
sion in cotton manufacturing that
will be appalling"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-16

which Will scarcely be done when the
peas are sowed in corn on land that
averages twenty bushels to the acre,
the amount of nitrogen gathered
from the air will probably about
equal that removed in the corn, grain
ana enc cotton. This, however,
makes no provision for supplying the
loss of nitrogen through teaching
from the soil, which is considerable.
and, Of course, the land will also be
poorer by the thirteen pounds OF
phosphoric acid and nine pounds of
potash removed in the corn and cot
ton. The humuS content should he
about maintained by the corn and
cotton stalks and the pea vines. 1t is
apparent from this that such a rota-
ton does not mean much permanent
Improvement in soil fertility. In
fact, 1t actually means a loss of fer
tility, unless commercial or other
fertilizers are used freely. If, how
ever, we can add a rye CROP after the
corn and peas to pillow under in March
preparing the land for cotton,
which besides furnishing humus, will
also prevent washing and teaching
from the winter rains, and then can
get a crop Of crimson clover in the
cotton to plow under for corn, an
increase in soil fertility will result if
even small amounts Of phosphoric
acid and potash are returned to the
land in commercial fertilizers. In
fact, increased fertility will come If
simply amounts of phosphoric acid a
little larger than those removed In
the corn grain II cotton are return
ed to the land in commercial ferti-
lizer. 90,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-16
Good Meeting az Bethlehem.

Tamassee, April 1O.-Special!: On
last Sunday Rev. d. p. Bearden, of
New Hope, and Rev. S. A. Tow, of
Mount Olive, both preached excellent
sermons at Bethlehem. The mem
bers OF the church were awakened to
a renewed sense of duty. Their dis
courses had the same basis, being
founded on the same text-Daniel,
9TH chapter and 9th verse-"Thou
art weighed in the balances and
found wanting"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-16
Agriculture and Home
Economics for Years.


Up in Wright county, Iowa, so
Wallace's Farmer tells us, they have
been teaching agriculture and home
economics in the rural schools for
four or five years, and have been for
tunate enough to secure capable and
enthusiastic county superintendent
who knew how to make their sub
jects attractive to the boys and girls.
Before this work began the teachers
had been asking the boys and girls
IN the country whether or not they
wished to stay on the farm after
they grew up. The answers were
surprising: 1877 boys and 1863 girls
said they did not; seven boys and
eleven girls that they did. After
three years Of agriculture and home
economies in the schools the same
questions were asked in the San e
school. The answers were ~surpris-
ing again: 1852 boys and 161 gels
wished to stay on the farm and
twelve boys and seventeen girls to
leave. Any moral in this story for
Southern teachers and parents?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-16
Druggist Kills Himself.

Atlanta, Ca, April 1O.-David l..
Brown, aged 60, said to be a promi-
nent druggist Of Macon, Ga, COM
mitted suicide in a local hotel late
to-day by drinking poison. The aged
mar had been in this city for seve-
raj days. This afternoon he remark
ed to the clerk of the hotel that he
was going to his room Ito tave a long
sleep" A short while later a tele-
gram came for Brown. When an at
tempt was made to deliver the mes
sage the BODY was found. NO cause
for the act is known.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-16
Minimum Wage for Women.

Washington, April 10.-A mini
mum wage of 50 per week for all
women and girls employed in work
which goes into Interstate commerce
and a prohibition against the en-
ployment of girls under Is years
are proposed in a bill introduced to-
day by Senator Chiffon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-16
"BEokcn Neck Wonder" is Dead.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April IL
Barnard Baldwin, known over the
country as the broken neck won
der" died at a hotel in Shawnee,
Okla, last night, the result of a fall
sustained yesterday. Baldwin was
walking on the street at Shawnee yes
terray when he fell, breaking the
spinal column.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-16

For Weakness and Loss or Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds UP the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children, SOC.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14
Tr. -. $50 Cher.

gU. j.. IDV (IOtl.
Specielt icr llusoummeu. Nian0c %nlt-
'tratlouer. bouribIanot en- 9iGtte toni
lie @iucpierier. 9ogen inocbolocr
Sortruin9er Al Sncob y. @ull. 0anS
Hanulo, Scr SipIe "a mango andre.
Guocl Stpi'tr or o0ian pua Gn0cIii.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14

cor Ilosioerue al "9ccorabsTo
~ itrn % %eo Arncu" CT 1914
~ CT h0bhcIt Yierieoanr. Son1
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14
Sfrcnebcfo {1aner ?
Gm Wmnot lntiee ~S,iitoricr iamtet ibop al crnmlt.

(5i 8rruue mb "BuHen" ct Mar / SprTno. Oilers: 30 Gents).
Sidocn bar uopen@ 300 lunet .iaa eoot al Im oennc SnnIina Stpuer lm
hi uo0uo 1912. Sttorierue Sfrenebota c lite Nrenet WppMbnIcter 1on
Nr T. Der uotnm 1911, men fan lGeS lge let baaoe al Qunosfolf 90 gphIf
boabc of nmte % bnnne. 9oeen tubeboRer fornben en- bel Sci SuaaNrbber
% andDoter, iun life er opfsrt SnoboIosNWcn. folmnoe 6Hrorter:
Der Suaprn6u berenr pm AuerHa. 8b SisurD. ~ Chit usrete meb Selia.
bnscuc.- Dunno ARGnb os Iroib til 2iGrrngr. vi y. Chr NsbiNnien. -
Zen 9rettmbc. 2teeran @rneIueratnr 4f Ger Spe. - Ten cSplo6se Sunb.
Nf @ 9. Mhen. - yettmeNereu vi elias arpurmer - Nehnhbauien- Sinu.
rmr 1 garpnens Henc iii @uslono. H. Saehbentpr - @mnnar Sausen par
ein.rbebspcrtl. ~. Q 4ben- SGl Eanae : 5anbem NsSben. :
"aRaanen". Nf elias Grrmner. Gn SmsanasIHe 1902. Srtper 3anipn.
- sit oamip VT 0nS Geanb - Andaboen, iOm iii Trinieweu til al lpsae
ka - onaaNnter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14
&amuie=&
Wumer 38. l9l3-19f4.


NoH fr"hhe mo "FoHen" et "r Sornho. ehere5 8 eenfsl.
Hter ct mt @nb al ben popuIGre "fSamrIe 2Gsniual Hr. IS er >t lobe
H9Heu % bebsucr ocrfor ueppe noen nrrnere Gmtals. "Samiie 2GSnin0"
bar aib bGrctc u pcHpnmcn Vranie mo "Geeurab7 1onen" "a uu iffrIa o9da
Ia mobtaae5 nf Mm5 gamIe @fnrer meb anbnc Irme Ser er Snb6ob5forteo>
nehen Tor BET ne gumer:
ROrgc 1914. "a bort oame 6rbreIan0 bo ft oa iebtpnoia for 100 Gar
rben Yen mango Eiaeoer df @oSpoIo5m9np Gn behig JItagei. en- Fors
truing fra ben dmedtnnhe 9oreerra - Iinber - nbenfpr Iinehen. III St
y. @oseeger IRA 9ShthTe. vi &Iaotmr @pc. Web 9ucer. - 9rans
nan @f Nmuu Bartlett, + NaQ. 1870 Ten bhuoe Waroru. Elsie al Gan
geacapn. - st fort Gin. af Charlotte aprcu. : ane SeacSmanOS Sihrie.
- "Uamle Iranen". Smda 9arnbom5mnber Nf 6enrt 9ranpr - 5a Sa.
pets Sunn. ~ 6a Bitter eeoern beu GnhmanO. elsie fra SeuanNt vi
autu 9ruanD Rien. 49, Hiober af Gp9rbprbencn. Ni 8. 38ur5 Seu0eu u On
aisbcr til Waarbcn. On isnoripof 6utorie. spnfuerWns. = &iempeanIes'
anc 5eleuarteu. gRb Si1eber - Seten fra gaasbreen. vi gbparb Yrre
sea garanclr. vi aaIa @snne = y0ari fra oaIeu. 6ortentns fra Moros
finIoub. M Sanrm Norobin - Sinurieu IN sjsmnnosbuben. Nf @uoln Siers
nann - 1hcfels spoulptnbins. Dco 9iaeber = ct srpanp saiAres samIe
Gage. - Ten samlc Tuf. Sthse al S6i Suhborn. = Soor bore Rnafellter
fommcr fra. Irb gia6er - ba bet ruse ii eause. vi S g. - 9caamata-
nacns Scrhihurir. CsanIc 1rTr.
Bort Diem. gn 9iHen ira oct isrne, vi aS9li aanqhsS Zen sanls
@pbe VT Sonas @1bausson staOansr Saneen y Sonas 2a9I -
CIapSfpeSc. vi Saf Scnnede. - I'll gar. Gf Setp Sofe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14

1914 a 30 Cher ienNes oaa Sorlon-
aenoe I'll eubper Nbonneut. ionn enonn
life bar mootooet Der. eler III h0emiom
belt. Der maai eniie Den. Bore lambs
ijerbte ~Suspenneu" Snmaiiiner CT al
biIoei % beifrenei oenne Cite.
Reo 5eiagielie
x. annnSfen 9nb. Co.,
1ecsrab, Sspa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14
ct e~neitaaenre Gilbnr!
g i~orificaiac SETTER III Tauilie= vGsmimg tilicmot ior 75c.
Cucr 1900 SiOer 2aicituf al beSltc slaos.

vi lfal %ucOcnfor uGpnc Iiot al bpcrt SeftcS 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14

hpcrt Sefte3 Sn0bol0:
Nr. 2G. 176 5iOer
Stcomuoeren.
1 Stiturier AZ l1un5 ScIdn0.
Wulbsraperen % hans 6uitru Al Mari
Elpatr.
CIn Hief al elias Nrrmnler.
EnnaSftrfcu.
81 Yipitcrium.
Or. %. 100 Siscr.
3pua Claus Nrnscnat
"a Cln Ecrifum % Sitter 3rrfcn ffnI=
DC bare.
5roloiu. @ucntpr al Sacob g pun.
Mnin. Stloic al SiIlinN.
Nint pm GbtenauS Slagtcriurrctntng.
Zen iortc Sumiru.
Or. %. 15s Sibcr.
Hobelitiiicreu.
tn nuitrnlf SriitebunoeS SortGnins.
6purlebes ct Nricri inbIcoeS.
Nurifc Sismrub.
NenntcS INC Niple.
Yint ont geo SpIitpi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14

Set at baanbtre tan ta0es fra bperonbreH pua ct Giebft ueo at Issue paa 9Omme
nruen. Get rmbe, npiogtGe Sob al SIuohaaI T 90 CONNER Ion8t aaIiba 90
Solte % 6oorm al ojerntinet gotneN, 2oaiemtanisnen, &frGHe, etc er he'
clt bGrbet SoUpdelaeet e al SIoofaol. 8eu9rpiben r forpnet meo SietefmH
og Siste1ur % beSuben w Der lag QirGteur ct Sietsie, im fan titles. Gil
8euaret bmgfns +22 ibrt ob long r.. F Cartridges. Gaet co. 81 quno meb
pubiefot pattt Ell prothf 9GNe meo gruesonpsnmg paa 2ou9et, fru ttenbt
for 1925. Geo "4oen" ct Nor. .S4.15
wcrf! 7ete @euar im fri Nromc for 3nbtmbeiu of 6 ue Ssoursubonnentr
er 3 Nbonnenter % $125 tontnt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14

" llul NtOtllIUC NNtullc llu4 UI
Mr.. 4. 146 Siocr.
(mco ci Einra pao 30 5ioer ON "2ecos
tab Nolieu"S ierite Sage, ~iortalt al
ocu3 uetop aioeoc @ruuolr9Qer. y.
AmmOien. % hcllioe3 SIIiltratiouer on
Eprtrrtter)
llnoerlanoct / Nmeritn, meo 6 Silcocr.
%cipiiercn lllrit, meN 6 @ileoer.
SIspfnecrcn, meO II Slleoer.
TnloriSpifn.
Nab % bans %cuncr.
0piipocr ira Grtaslipet.
SnrnticrtrGt NJ Siucplu, .. ! i.
Nr. 6. 1l3 SiOcr.
Sturmnnttcu.
%riapcn "GimilH Srnuo".
"a SIn Via iiuIoc In Snricl.
tn inola WIgglcr.
Altclnoncn.
Spcli Vars.
2ettc Nr. CT uoiurct mco 10 inrocs
laNtc Nlu'urnt
Hr. II. IA 5iNcr.
on S%riitpric OIL, Ct Enr &nrcr.
TN tubt Sfai.
70 Sc%lcarnmmcr.
80 WiftclGimc hpS Trcitcn.
ESTER 0clcitc.
Nr. %. los Slotr.
Sur lent. glupcuc
0iliu. GunurtHt.
Morn Nnrii. II odirc 2jAtc al elias
@lir. Nrnc @atborR. Scr Sjplc >, a
Wnrii.
Scr Wnut.
ara MpncrquttcnS @lanSpcriuoc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-14
Gre f~sriteflasies
Nllc meb 10 Iars 8aranti.
gac meO Sc fShe 6Orbeorinaer, % meo "Grtra sibebsr" gratis.

Sore IanOsficnoe "&u5penncn" Spmoifiner, iom1 hi MI / mart Ell
WenneffcalOer bar ien0t no til bore Ibonnenter iii pengebeiparenbe HrHer,
pl pare ligeiaa IGnge, il Igeiaa 9obt, let og rolig iom noqen Mufin til
0obbelt PrS. Ge er meo ole line uooerne 6orbeortmer life olcne pa
Sptoe mo bpifetioubelt 6abrfat, enten oct M er Singer, 8bie, SEEM
Some eaer andre, men enfel % ioio aonitrnftion langt forau.
"NMSDcnuen"
ND Woocl Wr. 800 / "Waisiiom":Stil. @ris S22. Is.
Tcnnc Waifin % "Voitcn" ct Mar : : $23. 25
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
For First Time McCugn Lashes Commodores
Bitterly to Drive Out Their Overt Confidence

TENN Oct 23T O BY the AgNe.s
Yos n
hing Ueon h ~ the best ofghung
ehumbdA gd thu
of of
has been hh n trying
rdHe thought
out
Al gannga uHand weakness m % o the i o THAT
we're hang to " mist
n i 20 n JUS tt
W den ii
In when lander entirely
a o
To Il memoy o. u sh N hod the civil
% o appeal
tn hhl IA o. OF those same
Don let h i p words a c o Ferry
o AS Of a frs ngh W hhgan
Is arpas II Of lie gnH
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
Badgers Sacrifice All
To Beat Michigan AqgieS

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 23.-Never in
the history of Wisconsin university
athletics have the preparations for a
football game been so strenuously car
ried out by the men who are TO par
ticipate as the current week. IL the
players have any time from their foot
ball duties for study, the anti-football
fans OF the university don't know
when II is, for with the strict training
rules. afternoon and night practice,
the members OF the squad are being
worked To the limit.
Not content with work out of doors
every afternoon on the regular field.
Coach Juneau Is working his men In
doors al night. In soft shoes and ath.
letic suits, doing signal stunts, passing
and going down on punts.
The unique feature OF the indoor
work is the turning OF the athletic an
mex into an indoor gridiron. for the
big room. nearly 300 feet long and a
hundred feet wi1e, not far from full
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
H e o. NEWS AND VIEWS OF SPORT np @1ss
BRANCH RJCKEY
HELPS EDMUNDS
Browns Boss Assists Former
Michigan Star to Coach the
Washington University

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 23.-Branch
Hickey, Browns manager. Is going to
help Billy Edmunds. former Michigan
star, coach the backfield out at Wash
ington university.
Football Is no new game to Hickey.
In 1901 he was the star halfback OF
the Ohio Wesleyan eleven and was
picked by the commission of news.
paper men who each season name
the All-Ohio eleven for the position OF
left halfback.
This was considerable of an honor
as anyone who knows anything OF
football will admit when told II was
the first season Hickey ever played
football or knew anything about the
game.
The future manager Of the st. Louis
Browns at 10 years of age was shifty
on his feet, good line plunger and
circled the ends with a proficiency
which the Ohio board believed en-
titled him to the All-Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23

sized gridiron. has been provided with
arc lights enclosed In steel net
baskets. 80 that punts and passes will
not scatter glass upon the floor, which
has been covered with dirt to make
sprinting easy
But this indoor evening signal work
is not all After the men have taken
their shower following the indoor
work, Coach Juneau turns teacher and
with a huge blackboard works out the
plays to be used against the Aggies.
This gives the football players the
morning and early afternoon to at
tend classes. All OF the candidates are
excused from military drill, but even
this gives them little chance for study.
The authorities. however, consider the
game with the Aggies one OF the most
crucial OF the season. following the
showing with Michigan last Saturday,
and as juneau says I'VE must beat
the Aggies first. and attended 10
Minnesota and Chicago later. Now is
the time we need the work.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
CANCEL GAME; COMISKEY
DISLIKES SOUVENIR

FORT SMITH, Ark. Oct. 23.-The
White Sox-Giant tourists will not
play in Fort Smith. ii was announced
today. because Owner Comiskey, OF
the Sox, got wind of the fact that
local fans were preparing to present
to Comiskey and McGraw watch
charms made out OF nails taken from
the old federal gallows here, on which
more than 100 men were executed.
Comiskey himself offered this ex-
PLANTATION In letter to local promot-
ers, declining the souvenir with
thanks.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
.FITZSIMMONS SAYS
HE HAD TO LAUGH
That Was When He Asked JEFF
How He Felt After JEFF Had
Knocked Him Out

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Bob Fiji
simmons again appeared as witness
today in the suit of Kid Egan against
a magazine. for damages because OF
a story that he tried to go south
with more than his share OF the re-
ceipts OF the Jenries
fight In San Francisco, in 1902.
"Jeff was sight, after the night,
said Fitz. He had eight stitches In
his phiz, his nose was broken in two
places and he had caulifower ear
wasn't touched until JEFF landed the
blow in the solar plexus which. put me
out. wasn't knocked out. | was
simply paralyzed. When passed Jef
in the dressing room, asked him how
he felt. He said, I never felt better
In my life.' had to laugh"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
)ROUILLARD and KEfCHELL
GO EIGHT ROUNDS TO DRAW
No More Mdgndting
For Edgar u illicit

Edgar Willett, Tiger pitcher,
saws he's through with the job
of semi-pro magnate. Wlllett
organized team OF Tigers, eX-
Tigers and others to play post
season games about the state.
The team went to Port HUI
ron. There were so many con-
stables who shined up their
badges and demanded admis-
sion on them that the members
OF the Willett club pulled down
only the price OF good meal.
The club then scheduled two
games with the Packards In De-
troit on a Saturday and Sun
day. Willett Von his game and
Mullin lost his 10 the Packards.
The All.Stars drew s4.I5 each
for the two days work ana
threw bombs into the post
season series.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
CHIP AND DALEY
TO GO TO EUROPE
Wanted to Meet Carpenter and
BOmbardier Wells in Paris
and London

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Oct. &C.
W. Calvin, manager of the Veladrome.
in Paris. is today waiting for George
Chip and Dan Daley's signature to
go TO Europe. Calvin guarantees
Chip $4,000 for his first fight with
George Carpenter, at Paris. Calvin
guarantees Daley the same amount
TO fight BON Wells. in London. All
that is necessary Is Jimmy Dimes re-
turn from Rochester, as neither fight
er will attach their signatures until
he gives them permission, but 1t is
/; lmost a certainty that they will CO.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
WHADDYA MEAN, LARRY, YOU DIDN'T
GET YOUR WORLDS SERIES MONEY?

NEW YORK, OCT. 23-While much
sympathy was being expressed for
Larry Mclean, following the report
that he received only $500 as his
share of the Giants worlds series
money. Mclean has come forth with
a statement declaring that he re.
ceived his full share, $2.162.
Larry is quoted from Boston as
saying that the report that he was
cut of with $500 probably resulted
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
Captain Bob StOrer OF Harvard
VIII Be at End Against Pennsy

mainder OF the season after today.
Some hard ticks are being put In in
preparation for Dartmouth. Lamber.
ton was tried out yesterday at punt
Ing and showed up well.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. ga
fine assortment of driving was I'm
store for the Yale varsity today as
q result of the poor showing made
yesterday against the freshmen and
scrubs. Capt. Ketcham pronounced
the varsity as simply rotten. The
scrubs scored three times. The fresh.
men held the varsity TO . single
touchdown.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23

from a movement that was started
among The Giant players to buy him
diamond pin because OF his good
work in the pennant race and during
the series, after Chief Meyers was
injured.
Several players contributed, but
the plan finally fell through. There
was no hitch in the business of hand
ing over his full slice OF the worlds
series melon. however, according to
Mclean.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
YOST LEAVES WITH 20;
JIMMY CRAIG is OUT

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. %
Coach Yost's Michigan football squad
OF 20 men left for Nashville, Tenn,
last night where they meet the Van
derbilt team Saturday. Jimmy Craig
was out for practice last night with
the varsity and will get into shape
while the team Is away in order TO
start playing against Syracuse Satur-
day