davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-12
HELP WANTED-MALE

A.--Boy. 10 to II years old having :
years high \, hool education. to learn
optical business WM r. HlPP, q
Adars-aVe. west
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

time and again, for more than
once his Gown blood" was in dan
ger of criminal prosecution.
At last the proud old doctor
practically was penniless. He had
failed to change his sons course.
The rupture came.
Heartbroken, his fortune vast
ed, DR.. Roberts decided he would
check his sons influence in city
politics.
How? He would run for
mayor ona better platforms di-
rect opposite of the platform on
which his son Dom was stand
ing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

Dom, my son, seeks to use
men for his own purposes" says
the doctor. Il seek to elevate
them.
I want no mans vote if it is
not an honest vote. 1 want no
man to ote>for me who expects
that I shall show favors or will
not enforce the law
As soon as the doctor came out
as a candidate, his "own blood"
began to campaign with a roll of
money.
The younger Roberts refers to
his fathers candidacy as zone of
the old mans whimsp
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

ing. THE old mans Whms!
A TALE OF TWO CITIES
Cleveland freddy Tom Johnson has ree-cen carfares and
expects soon railways and, later provide
rides for nickel
New York. in the clutch of the Money Trust
firm for so years private transportation monopoly which
will continue the fvecen fare and its dividends from strap
hangers.
Cleveland has $4,000 people to whom the progressive state
of Ohio allows home rule.
New York has 100000 people, but they held leading
strings When they find that going take $3OOOO0OO0
perfect their rapid transit system instead of being free raise this
city bonds they forced Morgan
for the part (S500000OO which exceeds their debt limit And
Morgan gets hesebonds Is per cen 93 with the intent
have chem cashed in a 10.
nifty scheme all right for the house of Morgan But pretty
tough don't you think, the 100000 New Workers?
The pathetic part this study that those $780,
600 paged Americans sometimes boastfu of their ciy might
quite remain under this yoke Their that
the 100000 of Them with collective power equal that of
Kingdoms do what banking firm do though headed
by doddering old man.
The time will students history look back
upon this chapter great ciys impotence and ask themselves
amazement how it happened.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24

ST. LOUIS. Oct. r24.--Methods and
styles In coaching college gridiron
squad are as widely different as night
and day. Coaching and tutoring en-
acts Just as important part in whip
ping together a crack eleven as the
settings of a favorite drama. Coach
Bill .sdmunds, ex-Michigan graduate.
all-Western footballer Of 1908 and
former coach OF the University OF
Virginia, stepped into the vacancy
left open when Francis Cayou resign
ed at Washington u. last fall.
The methods and formula for mold
ing a modern varsity are as widely
contra sted as careful observation can
describe. Cayou, using the harsh.
coarse style, was more or less on the
outs with every member OF the Wash
ington eleven. He wasn't the sort to
mingle with the fellows and pick up
the personal favor On the grid field.
II was q hammering method. grun.
undetermined and distasteful to the
moleskin donners.
Edmunds reaches the men In a diff
-ferent manner expressed by one
football star, He's q prince, and
knows how to handle the men. I'd
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
Horde of Coaches are Out
To Help Badgers Beat AgS

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 2l.--A horde
OF coaches has been turned loose upon
the University OF Wisconsin football
team as result OF the showing made
against Purdue, last Saturday, and
the danger OF defeat by the Michigan
Aggies, next Saturday. Here IL q
partial list OF the men now working
on the members OF the squad:
Coach "Injun Bill" juneau, head
coach, In charge Of general tactics.
formations, and plays.
Assistant Coach Matt Conlin, line
coach. who Is handling the freshmen
and working them In the Aggies' for
nations, to give<fhe regulars prac-
tice against the formations they will
meet on Saturday.
Track Coach Tom Jones. who Is
working to speed up the backneld.
and get the men into snapper action
when the ball Is snapped.
"Keg" Driver. famous old Wiscon-
SIN piunserr who Is handling ferma-
tons where line bucking IL the sched-
ule.'
Jimmie Dean. famous end, who 10
working the wings positions In get.
ting down under the punts.
And these are not all. Wander
boom. former Wisconsin captain. and
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
CAFFNEY APOLOGIES
TOPRES. Hampstead
Says He Talked Too Much Dur
ing the Worlds Series About
the Ticket Scandal

NEW YORK. N'Oct. 24.-James +.
Gaffney, president OF the Boston
Braves, today was not as sure as he
was at the time OF the worlds series
that no effort was made to keep tick
cts for the big games out of the hands
Of spectators. Gaffney called upon
President Hampstead, Of the Giants,
and apologized for the loud talking
he did when he was unable to get
tickets through the Giant headquar-
tiers. but purchased four boxes from
a Spectator. He said he had since
discovered that one of the boxes, tick
cts for which he turned over to the
secretary OF his former partner. was
afterward resold by specutpto-.
If | couldn't keep tickets away
from the spectators when | had only
four boxes, appreciate what you
were up against with 10000 tickets.
said Gaffney..
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
Kandy Has an Array of Kickers; Right
And Leff-FOOfed! That is StQrtlinO

is able to boot the ball out OF dan.
ger. allowing his ends time to get
down the field and snag the receiver.
In Chester, the speedy end, the
Commodores have one OF those rari
ties OF the gridiron. n left[footed kick.
err. and while he does not get as much
distance behind his punts as Boensch
he displays excellent judgment In
timing his boots Woodring not only
can send the pigskin hurting through
the air for long distances, but has
negotiated several successful drop
kicks. and for that purpose alone Me-
0ugin may send him into the Michi.
gan battle II the Commodores ever
get close enough to the Wolverines
goal posts. -
Put u will he Zach Curtin, the mar
velons drop-kiekcr. TO whom the Com.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
~ WIN. q. o'REoAN.

When the University of Detroit
football team advances On Ypsilanti
Saturday to engage the State Normal
aggregation. 1t will be far from an
over-conndent team that will make
the trip.
The hard-fought Olivet game work
ed terrible havoc with the ranks Of
the Detroiters. Sloan. the 195-pound
guard. has q broken nose; Deckard.
the tackle, has an injured back; while
DeCoster, the man of many injuries,
will never again this season don \
football suit.
During his football career Of three
years DE" has succeeded In amassing
more injuries than any other man
would father In a life time How
ever, last Saturday, besides receiving
two broken ribs, he also got a severe
kick in the spine. His physician has
told him. that II he ever played an
other game he might be crippled for
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
DETROIT NOT |
READY FOR End
LEACUE--NAVlN
Tigers Boss Believes 1t NOT
Feasible to Introduce Every
Day Baseball Here Yet
| ST. LOUIS HAS TOO
MUCH OF THE GAME
Neither Second Recognized
League or Federals Are In De-
mand, Thinks Frank

Detroit is not ready for every day
baseball. believes Frank Navin. presi
dent OF the Tigers.
Therefore all questions relating to-
the introduction of a Federal league
team. or a minor league team under
the sanction OF the national baseball
organization have little to interest the
Tigers boss.
Navn is perfectly willing to discuss
the question OF new team In De-
troit, however He believes that nj
city with the population OF Detrolt
and no more tributary towns TO draw
from cannot support baseball every
day in the year. Therefore the prop-
os:tion advanced by some men In the
national organization TO place third
league team in Detroit doesn't look
feasible tn Navin. and as far as putt
ting Federal league team here, that
looks like big money loser to hinlj
st. Louis Is an example Of the ini}
practicability of trying to run twQ
leagues where only one belongs. The
fact that series between the two cit
clubs could net the players only abou(
SIS each shows. Navin says, what
everyday baseball does for city thai
cannot stand it. The fans go dead on
their feet.
Boston is able to support two team1
beceuse Of the immense tributary terS
ritory that II has TO draw from. There
are thousands of people who can reacl
Boston from the outside by shorV
trolley ride.
These cities. with the three bfggesl
in the country, New York. Chicago ant
Philadelphia. are the only ones tina
have everyday bie> league baseball
now. Detroit cannot-hope to MAXI
the showing that any Of them. excep
st. Louis, does.
Two minor league baseball clubs u
enc city is rather doubtful success
although it has been tried. Usuan{
the lesser league club must live on tn
proceeds of the larger one.
Navin thinks that the semi-prl
teams. which put up as good baseba
as the Federalsts. supply all the de
mand there is in Detroit for second!
rate baseball.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
LET PROS COMPETE
With AMATEURS
New Amateur Athletic Union
Head Has Suggestion That
Stirs Athletic Circles

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Athletic
circles were stirred, today, by the
suggestion Of Gustavus T. Kirby. pres
ident of the Amateur Athletic union.
that the bars be let down in certain
instances SO that amateur and pro-
fessional athletes may be permitted
to compete against each other.
Kirby's suggestion will be taken up
In the form OF a definite resolution
at the next meeting of the Amateur
Athletic union, and will be sure to
arouse much opposition. The prac-
tice of golfers in this country and
cricketers abroad OF allowing con
tests between auateurs and profes-
SIGNALS is approved by Kirby. In
case of such competition, he suggests
that all gate receipts should go to the
Amateur Athletic union.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
Richie Thinks of Boxing Three
Round Preliminary Before Cross
Bout to Get ReQLzu Warmed Up

Realizing
started lightweight
seriously his
champion before his
three hit stride the eighth
And there Riches against II he
Of the dentists chhand smash Richie liable to
with him foolish Rtchies left
again st he
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24

coterie Of ex-stars who have won
their honors on the gridiron. are turn
Ing out every night to help the men,
bers Of the team In separate indivtd.
ual work. There 10 q coach or an
old grad for every member of the
regulars who will 90 against the VOL
VERNE farm department.
SO savage was the work of the
coaches that "Injun" Bill has ordered
mis- assistants to be careful, or they
will be injuring some Of the men
whom he counts upon for Saturday q
game The team IL working three
hours . day. At indoor and outside
scrimmage work, for Juneau has
warned the players that only the
hardest kind Of work will save them
the conference title they won last
year. He 10 also cautioning them
against another attack Of the over
confidence which cost them Purdue's
game, for II was only due to Wiscon-
-sip,s- loose plsy@that- Oliphant-got
away for the run which tied the
score.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. 24.-In
one department, IL In no other. will
Vanderbilt have an even chance with
Michigan. when the two elevens meet,
tomorrow. on Dudley field, for the
southerners were never before forti-
ned with such formidable array OF
kickers. Boensch, Chester and Wood
ring can match any Of the Wolverine
toes, while In pinch halfback Skies
can boot the oval In classy fashion.
But In Boensch. the nashy quarter.
the Colnmodores have the best punter
who has ever donned the moleskin
for Vanderbilt. and his long spiraIs
rarely fail to cover 80 yards. Al
though not we'll protected by a strong
line, Boensch II seldom ratified by
the opposing EFFORTS 70 block his punts
and. though clPwded and hurled, he
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
U. OF D. TACKLES YPSILAN1l, BADLY
CRIPPLED AND WITHOUT CONFIDENCE

life. To take his place at left half
Lawton has Harbrecht. veteran OF
three years: Willett, new man,
whose work In the OliYet game
stamps him az a conner. and Ed Muir.
rhy. former fullback on Pontiac high.
Just which one will start the game
is unknown.
II any reliance can be placed on
comparative scores. then the Jeffer'
son-ave. lads have a nice little battle
ahead Of them tomorrow. Last Sat
urday the Normals ran up 80 points
on Assumption college. while the local
team could register only one touch
down against Assumption the week
before.
However, Lawton's proteges will 60
to Ypsi imbued with the old fightins
spirit characteristic Of the local team
end expect to give the Normals all the
fight they can stand. A special car
with 100 rooters will leave at
o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24

modores will pin their hopes for a
shot between the uprights on Satur-
day. That 10. provided Curtin by that
time has been able to pass his Exams,
which have rendered him ineligible
to try for the quarterback position.
Il was Curtin who, in 1908. astounded
the Michiganders on Ferry field by
calmly walking out and lifting the
ball through the posts from the IS.
yard line. giving the Commodores
their frst three points, and retiring
10 the side lines as dramatically as
he had entered the struggle. He was
unknown to the crowd. this fraii
youth who. with the powerful Yost
machine Catering down on top OF
him Tbooted the oval squarely through
the 1;N.ishts as " he were In practice
on his own Dudley field.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
WELSH WILL FORCE
RlTCHIE into RING.
Is Ready to Concede Much to the
Champion file Will Give
Britisher Fight

Oct. 24.-Freddie Welsh,
English lightweight, who Is en- route
to New York. today. will challenge
the winner Of the Cross-Ritchie night
on Tuesday night, and In the event
that Richie 10 the winner. proposes
to force q bout from him.
Welsh complained to Chicago
sportsmen that Ritchie got out Of the
Vancouver engagement, but declared
he ID willing to concede several
points to get the champion into the
ring. The Britisher said he would
not be surprised to see Cross out
point Richie.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
Bill Edmunds is Making Good as
Coach at a St. Louis University

work my head of for Bill, and he
wouldn't have to guarantee new
one when the dome rolled or"
Edmunds Is stern. He means what
he says. He's not the kind to use
parlor language, but Edmunds does It
In the right way. The fellows real
ize his ability-they respect his
knowledge Of the grid game and con-
sumo every bit Of info cut loose at
Francis field.
Edmunds, experimenting Cayou. Is
gaining excellent results. Whether
the Myrtle and Maroon boasts win
ming or losing conference team. it's
from lack Of material and adverse
conditions rather than slumpish
coaching.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
Coach Stocking Will Open Up
(. Every Play He Has to Con-
quer the Maumeans
TENSE CLARK-FLURHER
DUEL is EXPECTED
Dotroiters Hope For Fast Field
-. NoIlins0n Will Replace Hyatt
At Half In Wet
~ RALPH u YONxER.


Detroit Central would rather beat
ToIedo High school tomorrow on the
-. A. C. grounds than win the state
4igh school championship.
'e There IL something more than mere
41oothall supremacy to decide when the
IpotrUlters and the Toledoans get TO-
'kother for their struggle tomorrow
her6 ID a very bitter personal grudge
s6btween tho two schools to be set
tIo6.
Last year when Detroit played at
To1edO, II lost In haro-f0ugnt game
~ : 10 to Is score. Detroit wasn't
it0ooted 1t al fairly at Toledo that
sfo1. Fans who accompanied the team
stlHaM that the oflcials were partial
HIT 4 Detroit man was unnecessarily
srQ3DA out Of the game and that the
49, q the contest was cut short.
Gel 8oclking himself admits that
~ ~ Dors anxious to beat Toledo
'tn6n oiEher Grand Rapids or Muske-
~ ~ two teams that stand In the
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
|'ElNTRAL PREFERS BEATING
TOLEDO TO STATE TITLE
LOWeU DQnu'S
Goal Line is
Still Increased

The University OF CINCINNATI
football team, coached by Lowell
Dana. former Olivet college
star is the only team in the Qnlo
conference whose goal line re-
mains virgin this season. ODER
lin. champions OF last season.
were pushed across the goal line
by Miami and GorneHs Ohio
States line was crossed by West
ern Reserve; Case failed TO pre-
vent Buchtel. Michigan sSd
Wooster from crossing their
line. Kenyon suffered touehdowns
by Wittenberg and Western Re-
serve: Otterbein's goal line was
trampled by Wesleyan, kenyon
and Buchtel; Ohio Northern scor-
ed one touchdown against Denni-
son, and Miami was pushed
across It's goal line a number OF
times by Oberlin. Cincinnati
also holds the distinction OF hav-
ing the least number OF points
scored against IT, Ohio univcr-
sity scored two points on q safe
~, due to a poor forward pass;
and wesleyan scored three points
on a drop-kick
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
Y0st wa Be Ouerburdened win
Coaches If Half Of These Come

49, AKsoR Mich Oct 2s-The old about Mlchisans
coming back to
~ - nord s?ue had It's airing earlier
sn e:asop The stun Is good Just before game
NelteQ and believes that tia arrival
g bunch .ot oldime stars who back
14k 4Y Wex erotnern and the big viii help
9 cols 0t has been ont in effort
- 2ee@ This has that
- So4en or more graduate in a
~ are ND to be coming Bennett
s.sSS s a.!ss ssD: sss rs sss HAM
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24

Ne,v American WomanS Colt Champion Has Opinions
Decidedly Her O,un For Instance She Says That

She has no sympathy with
militant suffragettes, but thinks
they ought to work off their ner-
,yous energy in playing golf.
She doesn't want to be called
an athlete.
Walking is the best part of
golf. If you can't play golf,
then just walk.
Men players are nine points
better than women, SO she
wouldn't dare challenge Francis
Ouimet.
Americans take athletics too
seriously.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
GAME MEANS POSITIONS -
FOR THE WOLVERINES

NASHVILLE. Tenn. OeE 24.-To-
morrow's game with tbs Commodores
here practically means the decision
as to the Michigan lineup for the
year, according to Coach Yost.
AS things look now Quinn will re-
place )Pontius at fullback. Pontius 60
Ing to tackle. Gait will play one
half and Bastian the other, replacing
Bentley and Catlett. Cochrane will
be at q guard
Vanderbilt fans are confident Of
giving Michigan battle. The bet
ting 70 even money that Michigan
WON'T score more than two touch.
downs moro than Vandy..-
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
AGGIES ARE GIVEN
ROUSING FAREWELL

EAST LANSING, Mich. Oct. "a
All the Aggie fans can do now Is ia
prepare for the trip in a special car
to Madison for Saturdays game with
the Badgers and hope for victory.
The team was given a rousing send
of yesterday
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
Probable Nandy-
Michigan Lineup
CRAWFORD GETS A HOME
RUN OFF GIANT FROMME

Sam Crawford took up his batting
streak yesterday after slump OF ono
day, getting . homer and single IN
four times up OF Fromme when tbe
Giants beat the White Sox at Sioux
City, 6-3. Scott was hit hard BY the
Giants,
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
TRAVERS LEADS FIELD
OF HUNDRED GOLFERS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-Jerome
Travers. veteran golf champion. led
field of over 100 golfers here. by
turning in a card OF 76 in the quail
flying rounds.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
WASHINGTON GETS TWO
NEW BASEBALL FARMS

WASHINGTON. Oct 4.-Baseball
farms" for the local American
leaguers have been arranged at At.
lanta and Los Angeles. Two Senator
pitchers and four helders will be
farmed to Atlanta right on the bat.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
Fiue Yale Regulars Win be Out
For the Game With Wash. & left

ers looked over the huskies who are
expected to give them the toughest
fight encountered so far this season
Dartmouth limbered up after the ride
from Hanover, and only easy work
was on tap for the Tigers.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
storer VIII BE At End

StoTBT VIII DC * Emo.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 24.-Har.
ward was given q letup in its work.
today, in preparation for the game
with Penn State. tomorrow The
coaches are entirely satisfied with
Captain Storer's work at end in the
hard scrimmage which was put on
yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
M Alibis' on Oficials

u Toledo Win have no aiibis on the
grounds OF ohdcials. The way that De
froit supporters kicked on the oficials
emp]ofed at Toledo last year gives
~ to the surmise that In case To-
lodo loses. II will try to say that De-
:t1Ott's oficials were not fair and were
IA ed1lfregularly ~ w.
Bntfno otibis Nike that Twill -.
'euptG eisor-of -.AtAletiss Davis has
written t0sthe4f Toledo uthositie three
dfReren1 times on the matter Of ON
0lolA He wanted TO get Toledo's sug.
sgootions aud finally their sanction OF
he choice ri men. but be failed to re-
eelve any recognition Of his letters
whatever,
81 Is psns finally went 1lhsGd and
eh66G Whitmirg 70 referee. Frye az
uzoptvyad C,ose- ~ headline man.
D0(h theoe nrM-rre Detroit men who
nexe Aeea employed for several years
noro qnda nsvsr has there ben any
aungtjoo of their honesty and seldom
nv apestion - to their efnciency.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct "a
Five regular varsity players may be
out of the lineup when Yale meets
Washington and Jefferson, tomorrow.
Marting. on whose work at center
great hopes were based, Is out with q
badly twisted ankle. Pendleton and
Brann are also unable to play, and
neither Pumpelly nor Knowles 10
showing his usual ginger.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24

MANKATO, Mimi. Oct 24.-Cnes-
ter Houston, %, OF Pipsstons. str-
dent in q Mankato commercial col
lege, is dead as the result tot . broken
neck sustained In . wrestling match
with Jay Merritt. fellow student, at
the Y NJ. c. A. here
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24

Dartmouth at Princeton.
PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 24.-The
Dartmouth football squad arrived
here. today, for the game with Prince
ton, tomorrow, and the Tigers back
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24

M KSVSAA OkASSAAA8 BOf0o AW kooS
Add % that he cGn turn loose all the
EeW stun that he has ready for the
1ooodoans. II the ground Is heavy,
~ ~ promises to be- he will fall back
upoa straight football. a. It would be
lDellsh to try to open up on a soggy
led.
There VIII b shift Of lineup. also,
& 49, TIE neld 10 heavy. Hyatt, the
W(n4sor halfbsck. will be benched and
\ 2nll1nson put in his position. Hyatt
- q better man on . dry field. for he
! - hster and can carry the ball better
og4em1 nd and through broken field
K 04n'Don Ro01nson.
"a ~ Hyutt seems unable TO work
s lE1N - I6terfersnee 40 be should. He
6 1o~When he has the ball and some.
- 49, n interfering for him. Then
~ lpll4Ws HE men nicely. But give
4 = ~ 70 somebody else and put It
A. . HIATT to interfere and he falls
0pp Idly.
Z 1{khpon. besides being better for
Qezn1 1y bootbaIl on Interference, has
<I ~ 0yntt In weight by about ten
pn1 "a Of which means a lot on
80.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24

While the gane will be struggle
oetwe14 two teams Of even strength,
there WIN b within the game another
bAkt1o - much interest, the bout be-
'tWoW Log Clark, Central's quarter.
~. and F1urhsr. Toledo's quarter.
Ozark Aad F1urher are very much
o10ko IN their style. Both are clever
80 foothAll players, can, carry the
boQ we'll and work finely IT, the ad.
vnoced GAme. They are th6ly (ars and
~ mainstays Of their teams and the
y1otoFy n more than likely to rest
upoa their comparative playing.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
COLUMBIA LIKELYTO
s.-~- BE TRIAL BOAT AGAIN

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE Column.
bia, the old cup defender. 10 likely 70
again be placed Ia eemmissieB to act
as the trial boat for the yaoht that
Is now being built TO defend the
Americas cup. for the fourth time.
The Columbia has acted - tho trial
boat for three defenders. She Il IN
the docks at City island. but IL said
to be In good condition. II the Co
lumbfa is picked az the trial boat Il
II believed J. Pierpont Morgan may
be at the wheel. The new defender
Is expected to be launched by May /.