davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
RIG EASTERN TEAMS START
= REAL FOOTBALL This WEEK
Saturdays Football

Local.
University 90 Detroit Z. Assump-
ton
Central High II. Lansing 7.
Ann Arbor High =. Eastern o.
Port Huron High 90, ID. L. S. o.
Western High 10, Windsor Ins. u.
l.. of ID. Reserves 10. sCcnauerors 8
Central Ali-Fresh 0. Royal OAK
High o.
L. of NJ Freshmen rs. Yps.lanti Nor
81. A. C. 81. Alma o.
Flint High ~. Fenton 6.
Grand Rapids Central ios' Batue
Kalamazoo College ss. Battle Greek o.
Blissfield High is, Monroe o.
Hope College 81. Grand Rapids
Arthur Hill 40. owosso 0.
Hastings High 8. Grand Rapids Re
BAY City Eastern 20, Lapeer 6.
l. Alma High 81. Bay City Western o.
Cadillac High I. Traverse City o.
F, Coldwater High rs. ypsilanti 7.
Ionia High 81. Belding o.
| Hillsdale College IA, Adrian Col
| lege o.
Muskegon So Grand Rapids Union o.
Kalamazoo Central So. South Haven
BENTON Harbor 70. Holland o.
St Johns "a Ithaca
Eaton Rapids =. Marshall o.
Geaeral.
L. of NJ "A. Mt. Union o.
Yale %. Lafayette 0.
Harvard %. Williams 3
Princeton IS. Bucknell 6.
Carlisle I. Cornell o.
Army ~. Rutgers 0.
Pennsylvania 20. Swarthmore o.
Penn. State l6. Gettysburg 0.
Purdue IL, Northwestern o.
Navy %. Georgetown 0.
Ohio State IA. Western Reserve 3.
Hamilton Is, New York L. o.
Syracuse s. Rochester o.
Tufts 10. Wesleyan o.
Brown g. Crsinus o.
Massachusetts, Aggies 30. Union 20.
Haverford 8. Stevens 0.
Bowdoin 0. Trinity o.
Colgate Az Hobart o.
University Of Cincinnati 20. Ohio L. :
Springfield 10. Amherst s.
Dartmouth 3s. Vermont :.
Maine a.. Rhode Island state o.
Wisconsin 13. Marquette o.
Holy Cross 13. Boston College o.
Exeter 10. Yale second team o.
Illinois "a. Missouri I.
University Z.
University Of Virginia So Hampden
Sidney College a.
Washington and Lee 10. ST Johns o.
Univ. CT North Carolina {. Davidson
College, n. c.. o.
Case l2. Hiram o.
Allegheny 8. Buchtell o.
Ohio Wesleyan 8. Wooster o. |
Oberlin as Miami a.
Depauw o, Franklin College o.
Kenyon IA. Wittenberg o.
Haskell 20, Baker T. q
Nebraska "a. Kansas a. c. g.
Doone College 10. Omaha L. o.
Rose Poly. Il. st. Louis Z
Lake Forest Z, Carroll College'7
Auburn IS, Florida o.
Georgia Tech. II. L. OF chatta- |
nooga s.
Univ OF Georgia So North Georgia !
A. c. a.
Louisiana State rs. Southwestern In. |
dustrial o.
lege q.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
d. H. Davis is the Stoker Who Enables the Good
Ship Football to Plow Through Financial Seas
~ .HuRRy Up" YosT.

SO well last year. that this spring he
VAS made the supervisor of athletics
and relieved OF his teaching duties.
Chief among his achievements Of
last year was the organization OF a
service committee at Central. This
committee Of students takes care OF
an the arrangements for a game. the
handling OF tickets and the crowd. and
the advertising under the supervision
of Davis. Members OF the committee
are awarded emblems. They are
chosen for the committee after hav-
Ing been given tryouts. The only va
cancies that occur are those result
ing from students graduating or leav-
ing school or falling in their class
work. To be on the committee is an
honor that Davis has made coveted
by all.
Although the supervisor Is not a
Central high school man now any
more than he Is an Eastern or West
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
-..EdAed by..-
Ralph L. YonAder
ISOX HOPE TO TAKE
CITY TITLE TODAY
linn Scott or "Reb" Russell Will
Oppose Bob HUMPHREYS
of the Cubs

CHICAGO, Oct. lS.-The CUBS pre-
rared to make their last stand In the
city championship fight this after
noon, with Bert HUMPHREYS ON the
mound. HUMPHREYS having silenced
the Sox batteries In his first engage
ment Of the series. Either Heb
Russell or Jim Scott will be sent out
by Manager Callahan to cop the
fourth victory for the Sox.
A big crowd was in line at Comis'
key park early today. lighting for
chance 10 get choice seats for what
may prove to be the deciding battle
and the attendance figures were ex.
pected TO mount close to 10000 again
today. The Sox now have three VIC
tories, and the Cubs two, and Cub
beating today will give the White
Hose the second consecutive city
championship.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13

ern' high man, he is keeping up the
service committee at Central. He
plans 10 organize similar committees
at both the other schools.
The schedules arranged for the high
schools. the employment OF oficials
and the arrangements for the games
are all In the hands OF the supervisor.
Central and Eastern play their home
games on the ID. A. c. grounds. which
IL fenced OF so as TO keep out the
cheap spectators who won't pay and
the gridiron itself Is fenced to keep
the crowd away from the playing
field 80
The experiment OF having a super
visor Is already pronounced a success
and Davis will undoubtedly he retain
ed Fnext year Under his direction.
with the new Goldberg athletic field
available. high school athletics ought
to boom higher than ever next Sea-
son.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13

Darrell II. Davis is the stoker who
ena bles the good ship Football In De-
troit high schools to pillow through the
waves Of the financial lea and reach
port on schedule.
Davis ofYicial title Is Supervisor OF
Athletics. He Is the silent partner
OF the coaches of Central. Eastern and
Western high schools In their enter
prise of making the gridiron game a
success.
Outside OF taking care Of the adver.
tieing, schedules. oficials. ticket sell
ing, ticket taking. policing, arrange
ments for grounds. transportation.
hotels, service committees and press
for three teams. Davis hasn't anything
tn do during the football season.
He used TO, handle these Affairs on
~ for Central high school. He taught
regular hours during the day and
clammed kfB spare moments full OF
athletic arrangements. He succeeded
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
Games Next Saturday Will Show
The True Form of the
~ Title COntenders
Harvard is SLOW IN
IS ROUNDING INTO FORM
re Finds Cornish Best at Quar-
Pter-Princeton Must Improve
IsA Defense
Nv HAL SHERIDAN.

@ NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-With hard
4 pf&elfce sessions during the coming
Woek, the big eastern college football
y toams will probably furnish a good
llna on Just what they have in stock
I. "A. the games scheduled for next Sat
uf1ay.
When Yale. Harvard Princeton and
tho ether big elevens we're called TO
~ Aeld for practice today. the
Encles began putting finishing
nchos on the machine play. The
nGnos Saturday showed that many Of
49, rough spots had been worked
AGot.s The teams are fast rounding
TITO form, and real football will be
Hv1nder way from now on.
kA Harvard 10 slower than some OF the
}o<Aer teams in hitting the form that
WI probably be shown In the big
Gkmes. The attack has not been
$V4ot II should be. as was indicated
~ Saturdays game when Williams
Md the Crimson to three points for
kJIy three full periods. The Ques-
stDa Of quarterback has been both.
jrf1i6 Coach Haughton. Bradlee has
1xWn better form than the others
Af the trio being tried out. but many
"a the railbirds believe Mahan may
~ b shifted to the position.
% Yale started the week with shift
~ the end positions as an expert
ut. Roberts and Brann we're taken
Iom the scrub team and will be tried
'11nt n place Of Avery and Carter
inland appears to be the best end
~ he Yale squad, but he was in
11ro6s Saturday. and will be out for
IA, days. Cornish will continue to
sN1Gk ~ quarter In place Of Wilson.
]; HI shit " regarded AZ responsible
,Aa great measure for the improve.
.146ot shown by the Blue
~ fy4ncetOn has yet Q great deal OF
b0gk TO do before the top form is
cAed, The. defense against open
1nntiops and the forward pass
oWe6 improvement Saturday, but
1ot yet up TO the mark There
ll xpfobably be several shifts in the
- during this week.
The Army, Navy and Pennsylvania
rAOwed they are coming along with
slap1a strides. The Army is playing
without Hobbs. who IL to be kept out
~ NE games until the big battles are
Cornell 10 IN for hard week OF II.
4ne IthAcans~ showed woeful weak.
- In handling the forward pass
!Gplnst Carlisle.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
START PLAY FOR THE
WOMEN'S GOLF TITLE

WILMINGTON. DEL. Oct. 13.-With
the best women golfers of this coun-
try. Canada and England entered. the
play for the national women's golf
championship began here today. Miss
Muriel Dodd. holder OF the British and
Canadian titles. Is expected to make
one OF the strongest bids for the
championship. Miss Dodd defeated
Miss Margaret Curtis. the present
title holder. in a preliminary match
Saturday. but there Is little to choose
between them for the championship
rounds.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
! @ ERINES MUST
OK HARD FOR ACS
{ howing With Mt. Union Satur.
day Was None Too Encour-
aging-Aggies Strong

ANN ARDOR, Mich, Oct. l3.--The
4 Bn1versity Of Michigan football squad
~ n for Q week Of strenuous work In
slpeEation for the game with the
lcA1eAn Agricultural college here
G1Nt Saturday.
NJ Zach YOst was not at all pleased
III his ofRense In the game with Mr..
y1uu Saturday In which an unknown
rGe team from Ohio held the VOL
|rnoo to 40 score. Michigan had
4 No1f for both her touchdowns
41eA came In the second quarter.
~ - AGgies found no trouble in
K UpoG3Ng Alma $40, which indicates that
HlAGEe n . great scoring machine un.
~ Coach Macklin's direction at East
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
MCFARLAND MEETS
HARLEM 7. MURPHY
This Is Star Bout for New York
Rings During the
Coming Week

NEW YORK, Oct 13.-Boxing con.
tinues to boom in New York and this
week promises three fast bouts. Pac.
key Mcfarland and Harlem Tommy
Murphy will stage the star bill Fri.
day night, with 10-round CO. Danny
Ridge, conQuerer of Knockout Brown.
Will meet Johnny Lore tomorrow
night. Wednesday, Al Reich, former
amateur champion. who was knocked
out in two rounds by Carl Morris,
Will take another chance at the pro-
fessional game. Reich will appear
against Battling Levinsky, a second.
rater. in the heavyweight class.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13

H0,U the Big
Series Went

FIRST GAME.
AZ New York.
Athlettcs-6, ~. ..
G1auts-A. a. q.
BENDER and Srhang, Mapsuard,
tr~ndn1i. Tesreau and Meyers.
SECOND GAME.
A. PAiladeIphia.
CHANTS, Z. =.
Athletlrs-O, y. =.
Nathewson, Mclean and VIII
son, Flank and Lapp.
THIRD GAME.
~ New York.
Athlet1ca-k. ~. T.,
Gla1ts-:. 3. 1.
Dusk aud SchanGt Tesreau,
Crauda1l. Mclean and Wilson.
FOURTH GAME.
AZ philadelphia.
Ath1ettco-0. D. O.
Glants-M \. 2.
BENDER aud SrhanGy Demnree,
Vanguard, Mclean nnd Wilson.
FIFTH GAME.
AZ New York.
Athleticp-A 4. I.
Gianta-l. =. =.
Plank and Schaag, Msthewson
md Mclean.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
COACH YOST DESCRIBES AND DIAGRAMS
SIX OF HIS FAMOUS CRDlRON MOVES

Coach Yost OF the University OF
Michigan has described and dia-
grammed for The Times six Of his
plays which may be utilized by the
college. high school, amateur and pro
fe ssional teams of Detroit.
This II the first chance that the
teams Of Detroit have had to profit
from the famous football wizards
expert advise.
The hrst Of these plays appears In
today's Times. The 1--WE others will
appear this week.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
Gimme THAT 1900
and I'll BEAT IT
Each Athlete Will Take His 81.
246.36 and Depart For His
Home Today

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.--Witn
the prospect OF receiving their loot
from the worlds series games, either
tomorrow or Wednesday. members Or
Connie Mack's worlds champion team
prepared to dispense. today The
PLAYERS are waiting here only Tor
their $3,246.36, and within a week at.
terward the world champions will be
scattered from ocean to ocean.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
BILLY SUNDAY PICKS
AN ALL-STAR TEAM

Here IL Billy Sundays All-Star team
taken from Golfers next issue:
ais: echang, Philadelphia Athletics:
Sohalk. Chicago White Sox.
Pitchers johnson. Washington;
Mathewson, New York Giants; Seaton.
Philadelphia Nationals; RUSSELL Chi
cago White Sox; Bender, Philadelphia
Athletics.
First Baseman-Brooklyn.
Second BaSeman--Collins, Philadel-
phia Athletics.
Shortstop-Barry. Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
Third Baseman-Baker, Philadelphia
A athletics.
Outf1e1ders Jackson, Cleveland
Cobb. Detroit: Speaker. Boston Rcd
SOx. sFirst choice.
JoA Pylutlng Desc Right. Times
Prsntang Co. Is John R-st
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
WOLCAST IS A FL
FAVORlTE OVER BAT
Durable Dane Gets His Coveted
Chance at His C0nquerOr
Tonight

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. l3.-With
the Cadillac lad q favorite by two
10 one In tonight's engagement. AL
Wolgast and Battling Nelson finished
their workouts today, and prepared
TO enter the ring tonight, and settle
old scores in q 10-round mill
Ever since Wolgast wrested the
title from the Dane at Port Rich.
mond. Cal. on Feb. %. 1910. Nelson
has been trying for another chance.
Both fighters realize that defeat
means another shove toward the has
been class, and have each put in two
weeks hard training
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
EONY ROSS WILL MEET
w MILLER IN 22-ROUND GO

NEW CASTLE, Pa. Oct 19.-Tony
ooay Weighing t59, left this morning
- Dooton, where he will meet Char.
\ HMulor, In 12.round bout. Ross
- the best Of condition, and is go
- oster the heavyweight title. This
~ ~ 1rgt battle In over a year.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
HUGE CROWD SERENADES The MACK
HOME: CONNIE ISN'T THERE YET

13-Connie
headed
Mcuddy informed leaders
a
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
PICK ADAMS TO
BEAT VEAN GREGG

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13.-With the
Pirates needing but one game to
clinch the post-season series with the
Maps, Manager Clarke was expected
10 call Oh Adams to pitch today's
game at Forbes held Vean Gregg
was almost certain TO be the pitching
choice OF Manager Birmingham. The
Pirates having made il three straight
by their 3 to victory yesterday.
there was strong hope that this after
moons clash would be the last.
Duslness-llke ,rriating. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times PrintinG Co. Is
John R-et Phone Main 1893.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13

A novel comb has removable teeth
which can be replaced when broken.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-19
Business Locals

House for rent on 5th Ave. w. F. s..
Cunningham: 12t Sims st.-adv. 3.15-tf
Durham duplex safety razors. Every
one guaranteed. IS cents complete at
T. J. Greene & Cos.-adv. 3.2o-tf
The only place you can get the cele-
brated Carney coal is from A. A. Dins-
dale. Phone 2o6 L for information.
adv. 1-25-tt
Come in and see what we serve at
noon. for $50. The Grill Cafe. OFT
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. +s-tf
For Sale-six room house, one block
from public school. Low price, terms
very easy. See F. Maser. o-21-tf
Carney coal-the best Wyoming hard
coal-sold only in Dickinson by A. A.
Dinsdale. Phone 2o6L.-adv. 1-25-tf
For sale cheap-Model 10 Buick. Ad-
dress box 544. Dickinson. adv. 4-12-4t
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs.. II. X. Nichols were
getting moved this week into the F. S.
Cunningham house on Fifth Ave. W.
which they rented.
D. w. Friesen. local agent for the j.
l. Case company, reports the sale of
three engines that have gone through
his Office the past month.
Rev. j. G. Morrison was in James,
town Tuesday attending a meeting of
the Methodist Camp meeting commit
tee. MI. Morrison is secretary of this
committee.
Mrs. Chris Peterson, and children re-
turned Sunday to their home at Medora
after visiting Mrs. Pederson's parents
a few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson
came down on Friday for the hospital
dance.
DR.. S. A. Danford. district superin-
tendent of Methodist churches, stopped
off Sunday evening between trains, and
assisted in the evening services at the
local Methodist church. Mr.. Danford
was on his way to Oregon.
Mt. and Mrs. Ed. Freitag arrived
the past week from Vananda, Mont.
where they had been spending the win
ter on their homestead. Mr.. Freitae
is the man who drilled the CITY wells
last summer and he expects to have
well-drilling in this and the Regent
vicinity which will take him most Of
the summer months.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-19
LOCAL NEWS

Wm. H. Elwell was up from Glad
stone on Saturday. He is supplying
and and gravel and expects a good sea-
son. -e-. .g.}
Mrs. Henry .Muecke and Miss Al
gusta Fooken drove in from the Muecke
farm Saturday to do some shopping.
Miss Fooken ia of Taylor and is visit
ing at the Muecke home for a few
weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-19
ROYAL
Baking Powder

-. 01"f" |Ht|T"E.aEWfl ~" - '"TEA|tH - @@"'
is the greatest Of modern
time helps to perfect cake
and biscuit making. Makes
home baking pleasant and
profitable. 1t renders the
food more digestible and
guarantees it safe from
alum and all adulterants.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
SWAT THE FLY.

Aside from the fact that they may be carriers of disease. everyone, and particularly heusekeepers, know what nuisance the fly is and how much 1t is desired that the campaigns for ''swatting the fly shall be extended for the elimination of the pest. With this antagenistic feeling the Boston doctor who declares that all the talk about swat the fly" is rot is not likely to stir up many friends in behalf of even the common heusefy. It is the opinion of this doctor that if people will keep their homes and themselves clean they have nothing tD fear from the fly and he cites his screenless home and his five healthy children as an example, and holds to the idea that the fear of germs is carried too far.
 That he Is able to exist without screens and without annoyance from the flies is a condition which everyone is not able to enjoy. Flies and filth are closely associated and there are few who want the garbage and stable scavengers to be parading through their food The removal of unsanitary conditions and swatting the fly at tacks the nuisance from two directions. Those who are satisfied to include the flies among their friends are welcome to do so, but the cleanliness which the doctor so strongly advocates can in no better way be accomplished than by eradicating the fly and the breed- ing places. Swatting the fly is a cam paign for the removal of one of sum- mer's great menaces, movement for better surroundings and the abat1ng of a nuisance. Swat the fly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
MEAT AS A FOOD.

After having operated under the handicap of the restriction sanctioned in 1906 that meat did not come under the provisions of the Pure Food and Drug act but was governed entirely by the meat inspection act 1t is an im- portant change which has been put into force by the joint action of Sec, retaries Houston, McAdoo and Redfield whereby such a ruling has been re- voked. Just why meat should have been removed from the provisions of the food and drug act is not plain in asmuch as meat is certainly a food and extensively used and is in need of as much protection as other ar ticles of the food supply. Purity is demanded and the revocation brings meat under the same rulings as all other foodstuffs This of course ap- plies to all meat products as well as to meats and leaves the packers liable to prosecution for engaging in inter- state commerce in adulterated or mis- branded goods.
 The position of the attorney gen. eral that the two acts were intended to be used together and not separately has a proper ring. It Is unreasonable to suppose that because the products of the packers were alright at the time they were manufactured. that such in spection will serve to guarantee the continued good condition indefinitely. The meat inspection act has it's jurisdiction and so has the food and drug act and both cover different and important stages in maintaining whole some supplies of meat. and it's pro- ducts. The way for taking action for misbranding and adulteration has now been opened
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
VALE STILL FACES PROBLEM.

Weak and unsatisfactory was the exhibition which was given by the Yale crews in their contests with Harvard. The Yale freshmen gave the only in dscatton of rowing ability in the en- tire opposition which was offered Har- ward. and that was a defeat without q sting, If anything was required, af- ter previous indications. to demonstrate tc Yale the need of a revision of meth ods. tt was properly administered by the Harvard crews. Yale finds itself today in the same position Harvard was seven years ago, following a long list of defeats A change of the sys- tenn of coaching. the introduction of new methods and a different stroke put Harvard to the front, which po- sition has since been maintained. Yale crews are not doing the kind of work which characterized them in their best days, while Harvard under Wray has justified every confidence.
 Yale's new English stroke may not have had fair trial this year. It was a radical departure which per mitted Of Insufficient preparation, but the exhibition which was given of it was far from satisfying. Yale's strug- gle was pftifuI. There was the grit and the determination. but they show ed the lack of training. Harvard had the heavier crew and finished strong, but Yale was exhausted in it's effort to finish within eleven boat lengths. Better had they been given the proper handling under the stroke on which they had been brought up than to at tempt the introduction of new idea with insufficient time to develop if. Yale has not yet properly solved it's coaching problem
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
IN THE TIME OF ROSES

Her husband had died many years
 before, leaving her to rear and edu- cate her boy.
 s.Perhaps,'' she said one day, ahad Joel Smithson lived, James would not have reverted to the worlds people. We cannot tell, but very few of the friends remain so consistent in the faith as these of generation ago, and
 the younger pertion seem more and
 more inclined to sever their connection with us We older ones are grieved
 at this, for no life seems so happy to us, that of giving ourselves up to being guided by the inner linght, and the freedom from worry and strife of ordinary life But James is a dear son to me, and I cannot complain of him in any way.'s
 All these items did not come from one conversation, for Rose had won the old lady's heart by her admiration of the garden, and was repeatedly in vited to the house by Mrs. Smithson. Tell me of thy life in the city," was the request at one visit. T have made 1 thee listen to me too much I fear. So Rose told her of her life in her own home. A lonely life, for she was
 an orphan, and had lived with an aunt l in a thoroughly respectable but unat- tractive part of the city, where she en- dured dreary routine of patient at tendance upon a fretful, nervous in valid. Since her aunt's death a few years previous she had remained in the same house with only the old ser wants for company. Her city friends were few, for her aunt's exacting de- mands upon her time had prevented her forming many friendships, and she admitted that she dreaded the end of the summer, as she must return to dreary, lonely life once more
 i. You can never know how much your open door has been to me- she finished. Tt seems more like home to me than any l ever had"
 And I shall miss thy calls greatly" replied Mrs. Smithson. You seem like a daughter to me. knew thee had been trained into patience by thy gentle quiet ways
 James Smithson overheard this con- versation for of late he had joined them more than formerly.
 That evening he attended her to her home in the village, and told her in
 manly fashion that he, too. should miss her very greatly and added, "Cannit 1 win your consent to make one of our household in the near future? Mother and r have no secrets from each other, and she knows I intend telling you this. You have won my
 heart as well as my mothers, and want to win you for her as well as my self What say you Rose? I have
 means enough to insure you every
 comfort, and really believe we shall be very happy. have sometimes thought you did care a little for me"
 "A littlei" exclaimed Rose, T have
 been afraid of showing how much I
 cared for you. The thought of living
 with you and your dear mother seems
 paradise to me-" and she burst into happy tears at the thought.
 The next day the dear mother was told, and very happy was she at the news.
 Don't spend much time in getting ready" was her only demand, and do not fret myself over buying fine