davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-28
TRANSFER BIG GUNS
TeYLEAsED wIRE.l

ATHENS. Dec. 2s.-AnticipatinS
that the allies will be able to force
the Dardanelles and attack CONSTANT
nople itself, the Turks have transport
ed heavy guns from Adrianople to San
Stepheno and Kadikoi, according to ad-
vices received here. From these two
points the Turks will make their final
fight against attempts to enter the
Golden worm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-28

BY placing a turbin in front OF an
automobile a French inventor believes
he utilizes the air resistance met by
the car in running to increase its
power.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-28
WANT OWN SERVICE.

SOUTHAMPTON, n. Y.-Indians on
the Shinncock reservation object to
others attending services at the local
Presbyterian church and have asked
to have services exclusively for them
selves.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
WARNER SORE ON
INDIAN SCHOOL

A Carlisle Indian football team
without Glenn Warner as coach will
probably hardly be recognized. When
he took hold Of the redskins In 1907
he developed the team into immediate
and lasting prominence. The Indians
became noted for their catlike swift
ness and tricky formations. Warner
had them under his complete control.
Pop" 1t appears got little sore
on his job last year when he was ac-
cused OF paying salaries to couple
of his players and using undue IA
fluence" over his charges. He was Or
Quilted of both these charges, but the
experience disguised him. With a
largely new and light team this sea-
son, Glenn could not win against tue
improved games Of other colleges
which he had beaten before and
whose Improvement was partly
through adopting his own style Of
play.
Then the hostile folk began to
pan, him, and the great mentor de
cided he had had enough Of the gov
eminent school. That situation lends
color to the report that Warner will
coach Pittsburgh next year. succeed
ing Duff. Warner II graduate OF
Cornell. Two we'll known athletes he
developed are Jim Thorpe. Of Olympic
games fame and Louis Tewanina, the
great distance runner.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
CENTRALlTES u
LEAVE FOR III
RAPIDS TODl

This afternoon Coach Buss en1 e.
Centralites win entrain tor G.
Rapids, where they will meet the
niture city gridders for the u
school championship Of Michigan u
Detroiters will spend the night -
small town just out Of Grand hoO1@
and will not enter the city un>
shortly before the game at Ramo0
park.
Coach Buss win use the same IT,
mp that has been seen In action IT,
the past few weeks. but n very ukG
TO spring something not IN the NJ
OF open play. II IL very probable c.
frequently Whitmarsh viii QujcI
shift 10 end. his old position. aftoe On
ing signals. and then put hineoH o
the receiving end OF various f0rwox|
passes. The little quarter II By o.
the best pass grabber on the toor
and the play mentioned has be-
worked very successfully In prncti91
Detroit outweighs Grand Rapids 6
quite margin. and In the ma5oG11I
OF departments OF the game - oo1n0
what Of a fayorite over Dinnio o.
tons aggregation. Upton. howovC|
has got his cripples back into ~
game. and he tells his men that tn.
are going TO win. IA to o. VA
Y Is conceded that both teams hnv(
a good chance to take the title. ~
that the game will be by far the b.
OF the year In state circles. The pro1
able lineups:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
Too Many Autos on
Team, Says Coombs

During the world series. Jack
Coombs called attention to fact
that may go far In explaining the
dry rot which Is said to exist In Con-
ME Mack's ex-world champion team.
Coombs, who ID himself very partial
to real estate, pointed to some Of the
younger Athletics and declared:
81 often wonder what 10 going to
become of these young players when
they begin to slip back TO the minors.
They are certainly not saving up for
rainy day. The automobile fever
has hit our boys hard.
"One afternoon last summer, just
before a game, counted on Lehieh-
ave-, outside OF Shibe park, no less
than II automobiles that belonged to
our players. The expense Of running
those machines must have cut into
the salaries Of the boys considerably
Then. too, every few weeks one OF
the boys trades in his car for another
one and hands over bonus to boot
This should be the harvest time for
our players, but they seem to think
that prosperity has no limit"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
Draft Again Raps
The Weaker Clubs

The announcement OF drafted play
ers made at Omaha further strength
ems the contention that the system OF
obtaining men at present pracuced by
the major leagues Is wrong. Again.
IL IL the first division clubs, who need
strengthening the least, which have
secured the bulk OF the pliers
brought In by this method.
President Ebbets OF Brooklyn ad-
vocated q new drafting system last
December whereby every owner was
to make out list OF men desired. and
then the clubs, beginning with the
tail enders, were to choose one man
In turn until each had all the players
II desired, or had reached the player
limit. This would give the weaker
teams the advantage they need and
would prevent certain clubs from
drafting a lot OF players simply to
turn them back to the minors later on.
In other words, recruit might
have chance to become a regular
on q team that finished low in the
race, where he would have no earthly
chance TO run a player on q cham
pionship team out OF his job. The
best he can hope for under the latter
conditions Is to be fled with some
minor league again for future refer
ence. although some other major
league club may need him badly
When waivers have to be secured In
order to keep string on a player,
some way Is always found to get
them.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
ANN ARBOR AGAIN TO
MEET MAROONS SUNDAY

Two Of the heaviest elevens playing
independent football In Michigan will
meet, Sunday. at Mack park In title
conflict, when the Ann Arbor Indepen-
dents and Maroons play their second
game Of the season.
The Ann Arborites kept their title
against the Maroons' attack last time
out, winning by Is to count, for
ward passing doing the work which
their backneld failed to do. This
time they will meet much more stub
born resistance.
There will be more college stars
in this battle than In any other OF the
season with such players al Pierce,
Leonardson, Haigh. Mullane, Exelby,
Stauffer, in the Maroon lineup, and
Mead, Eberwein. Dutch" Reule,
Sweet, Smith. Mccall. Root. Crosby
and Cooper in the game for Ann Ar.
Dor.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
Murphy, Cox, Ceers--Thus Reads
Driving Records of Three Years

Just why the three leaders should
SO religiously stick TO their positions
year after year we are at a loss to
say Maybe Il IL Just q coincidence.
Probably the records represent the
relative merits OF the great steed
steerers.
It's a neat sum that these great
horsemen have captured for their
stables since the spring OF 1912.
Murphy, with his s230,6s0, Is way out
In the lead. Cox Is by no means dis
tanced. however. for he has S1s0,s14
10 HIS credit and Geers Is trailing him
hard with s130,O92. Mcdonald gets
fourth on the three-year total, with
a paltry s104,17s In the treasure-chest.
Nobody else is In the 100000 class,
nor anywhere near II.
Murphy and Cox had their biggest
year OF the trio this summer. The
former brought home bacon represent.
ing more than $4,000 and Cor earned
$50. 900. Geers took down $4,000 IN
1914, $4,000 less than In 1913 and
$4,000 more thaa IN 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
Aquatic Champ Nearly
DrOlUnS In Mid Ocean

Duke Kananamoku, champion swim.
mer Of the world. the other day I'M
dertook one aquatic feat that very
nearly was his last. The duke was
on the liner Matsonia, bound for Hon.
olulu, and when the steamer stopped
In mid-Pacifc to transfer q stowaway
to another vessel, he dived overheard
for short swim. The liner was
drifting rapidly. and when the duke
came to the surface, his ship was a
mile away and land more than 1000
miles distant. The champion was
forced to swim for his life, while q
lifeboat was lowered and sent to his
rescue. The story was told by pas
sengers on the Wilhelmina, which
took on the stowaway mentioned.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
RIGHT OR LEFT---ALL
SAME TO BRICKLEY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. a.
Charley Brickley again Is In his elc-
ment, although perhaps not with the
same freedom OF his wonderful right
foot. Brickley yesterday made his
second appearance this week.-Mrs.
frat was Wednesdays the ield for
20 minutes and kicked goals from all
angles with both his right and left
feet. Not taking the chances of spoil
ing the improved condition of his
right foot. Brickley r. using his left
oftsnsr than NE other.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
CUB DlCKERERS
Still STALLINC

CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-Owner Charles
Weeghman, OF the Chicago Federals.
today denied that the Chicago Cubs
actually had been transferred to him
aid peace terms for the elimination
of the Federal league agreed upon,
though well informed baseball men
insisted that these two steps were TAX
en- at yesterdays conference between
Weeghman and Garry Hermann.
Weeghman declared that few de-
tails N the deal by which he IL to be-
come owner Of the Cubs are yet To
be arranged and that the transfer
will not take place until after the Fed.
eral league meeting on Nov. 20. II
was the general belief, however, that
the Cubs have changed hands, but that
announcement Is withheld until the
Federal league meets and sanctions
arrangements for peace.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
Cuba Wants to See
Than Punch McVey

IL certain Cuban sportsmen have
their way. Sam Mcvey il due for an
other ocean voyage as soon as he
lands In the United States from Aus
tralia. The Havana folk have Q
bunch that most everybody that went
to Europe last year and returned with
any money will visit Cuba this win
ter, and by offering some high class
ring events this season they think
they can firmly establish the boxing
game In the Antilles.
The first big match for which they
are angling 10 q Langford-Mcvey An.
ish fight, and II Langford Is not amen.
able to reason. some other worth
while pugilist, II such can be found
will be invited to meet Mcvey In the
squared circle.
The Havana promoters are also AZ
ter q number of California favorites
and as they seem to have lots Of mon
ey, success In securing some fighters
Of class should be assured.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
YALE, CONFIDENT,
INVADES JUNGLE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. ls--De-
elared to be Mt as a fiddle. and ready
70 tear the hide from the Tiger the
Yale team leaves here today for Prince
ton. The blue varsity had its final re-
hearsal yesterday for the big show In
ers reach the Jungle this afternoon.
At o'clock they were to hold a signal
driil In the orange and black stadium
PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. l3.-Prince-
ed upon the line-up that will 20
against Yale tomorrow With one ex-
ception IL will be the same that faced
right end. but there Is a chance that
the latter will get into the battle
against Yale. Practically every stu
dent turned out today at the formal
Palmer stadium. Edgar Palmer. its
donor, was to make a presentation
speech, and President Hibben was to
FORMALLY accept on behalf OF Prince
ton.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
ABOUT GRIDDERS

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 1a.---Only
the highest OF signal drill was today's
program for the Army footballers who
expect little trouble from Maine to-
morrow.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov, 13.--Colby
will have to meet % or more Middies
In Saturdays game IL the coaches car
ry out the plan decided upon today
Throughout the game frequent changes
will be made In the Navy lineup un-
I'll two complete teams will have been
In the fray.
ITHACA. N. Y, Nov. IA thousand
or more loyal Comedians left Ithaca
today for Ann Arbor. where the big
Red eleven meets Michigan tomorrow.
The team left last night. after q
rousing sendon.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 13.--Aban-
doning the hard practice or the last
few days against the scrubs with the
ELI methods, Harvard today went
through light drills In Brown forma-
tions. Numerous second string men
will face Brown tomorrow. with 7, j.
Coolidge, Hardwick. Mahan. Bsadlee.
Trumbull and one or two others
probably being saved for the Yale bull
dog.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

Yes. T. w. Murphy is a rather sue
cessful driver. For the past three
Years he has been quite q purse grab
Der at grand circuit meets, and II he
.rseus up the pace. or rot. as the
case may be. he has set. he should
soon have a record strung up that
viii take better marksmen than we
zee around nowadays to bring IL
Turing the past three years, MUIR
ohy has pulled down something Ike
"a In none OF those trio OF annums
Ara any other reinsman succeed In
Eating AZ much as he. It's quite I'M
nsnsi the way those grand circuit
drivers have lined up In recent sea-
sons In each .of the three years
most recently slipped into the past
Murphy led the money winners. Cox
came second and Pop Geers, the
dean Of them all. came third. Melon
AID held fourth honors two years. put
slippsd 20 NTH In 1919.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
These BOOters Are
Pikers, After All

A few men this season have won
fame for themselves by scoring for
their team with drop kicks of atty
yards and under. Any warrior who
il fairly certain to put the ball be-
tween the posts from 30 yards away
Il considered q great asset to MS
team. Yet Fat ODea Of Wisconsin
once scored by a drop N.ck >of 80
yards, against Northweste :, and
anywhere within the 50-yard line his
accuracy was deadly. Haxall Of
Princeton In 1882, while standing Sc
yards away from the Yale goal posts
and 10 yards to the side of centre,
counted against the Blue with place
kick.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

John L. Sullivan has given the cold
shoulder again to old Mike Donovan.
These ancient gladiators have been
bitter enemies, or ever since Mike
knocked big John L. down In an ex-
hibition bout In the middle ages. q
Mike for years has been ready 10
forgive and forget, but not 80 john.
When arrangements we're made \
month ago for the New York Ath-
letic Clubs benefit to old Mike. Its
boxing instructor emeritus. Dono IAN
wrote to John L. Offering to bury the
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
John L. Refuses to Forgive Old
Mike for KnOckdOWn of Long Ago

Ratchet and asking Sullivan to take
part In the entertainment. John l..
refused TO answer the letter.
Then Mike got his friend. william
Muldoon, the physical culture expert,
to intercede with John l.. I'D bring
them together again on the auspi-
cious occasion. Sullivan. q good pal
Of Muldoon, refused also to anpwer
the latters epistle. This as Donu-
vans last effort to make peace, and
II now seems as II those two grand
old warriors will eventually go -
their graves without shaK'no hands.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
CORNELL HERE;
COUNTRY CLUB
GUESTS TODAY

The Cornell football team. 70
strong. arrived In Detroit this morn
ing and Immediately went to the
Country club, where they will be the
guests OF the Cornell Alumni associa-
ton OF Detroit today and tomorrow
morning. Light practice will be In
dulged In, and the Ithacans will other
wise spend their time In getting O
good rest before the whistle toots for
the kickoff at Ann Arbor tomorrow af-
ternoon. Coach Sharpe will take bis
men to the university town late 20
morrow morning
The invaders are looking at, and
their appearance would indicate that
their claim OF the best condition this
year Is justified. They are confident
OF Victory. although not so cocksure
as were the Quakers a week ago to-
day, when they struck Detroit.
ANN ARBoR, Mich. Nov. ls.-Yes-
terday afternoon and last night, most
ly last night, the Wolverines were
given the longest practice OF the sea
son. For two hours after darkness
had fallen. the Yostmen chased the
ghost ball. arc lights being used when
light on the field absolutely failed.
The practice was largely signal
grind, interpreted with q short mock
scrimmage. when Cornell plays were
solved. The Wolverines are In splen-
did shape, and are confident that hard
battling will win for them tomorrow.
The teams will lineup tomorrow rs
follows:
Cornell-Shelton, left end; Gallog-
ly. left tackle; Munsick, left guard;
Cool, center: Anderson. right guard;
Allen. right tackle; O'Hearn, right
end: Barrett. quarterback; Collyer.
left halfback; Shuler. right halfback;
Hill, fullback.
Michigan--Benton, left end: Rel
mann. left tackle; McHale, left guard;
Raynsford. center: Watson, right
guard; Cochran. right tackle; Staatz,
right end; Hughitt, quarter; Maui
betsch, left half; Splawn, fullback,
and Bastian, right half.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
F. Welsh Has Made the "Missus"
Wealthy---NOw It's His Own Turn

over to his wife, Fanny, as present.
With II she paid OF the last note
and interest on $4,000 worth Of prop
erty that was bought by Freddie at
Venice, Cal. II IL now Welsh proper
ty In its entirety and In the name OF
Mrs. Welsh.
"she is well provided for now for
rainy day." said Freddie. Nov I'm
out to get my own bankroll, and I
know I'll have no trouble In gather
ing a very big one II continue to give
boxing fans what they want In the
fighting line"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

There are many pleasant things
about being a ring champion. In the
mast three weeks Freddie Welsh has
Cleaned up the tidy sum of more than
sao. 600, and IL now playing q theatri-
cal enga cement at Chicago that VIII
provide him with pin money and, per
haps, Q little more.
Freddie hasn't any spendthrift ideas
e,thar. or at least II doesn't do him
any good II he has. not while the
"missus" f. around. When he was
handed his 81, 900 the other night at
Milwaukee. he Immediately turned 1t
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
ACCIES AND PENN
STATE ARE READY

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. H.
Michigan Agricultural college and
Penn State college are ready for the
KICKOFF this afternoon In what prom
ises to be one OF the best OF the years
intersectional games. The Aggies are
In splendid condition, but the Penn
sylvanians are not so fortunate. Capt.
robin Is still suffering from the burns
received In a recent gasoline explo-
sion. The probable line-ups are:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
Who Said We're In Too
Big a Hurry These Dayol

NEW YORK. Nov. 13--A unique
contest which extended over . peu<
iod OF Ave years closed Ct the
Windsor Golf club recently when
z. p. Cockrell, the veteran port
side player, gained permanent pOs-
session of the Buchan Challengo
cup by defeating John l.. Townar
up and 8 to play at 36 holes.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
DECISIVE BATTLES MARK
SATURDAY GRID PROGRAM
.afty to Manage
Lincoln Next Year

Matty Mcintyre. former slugger ID
left fielder OF the Detroit Tigers and
Chicago White Sox. has accepted
terms 10 manage the Lincoln club OF
the Western league next season.
Last season Mcintyre was topliner
with Providence In the International
league. Matty was recently given Ills
release by President Lar In In ord 'r
that he might seek a managerial
berth.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
PACKEY and WELSH,
IS MATCH EFFORT

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.--Matchmaker
James Johnson, of the Madison
Square Garden club New York, was
scheduled to meet lightweight Cham
pion Freddie Welsh and Packey Nc
Farland here today In an effort to ar.
range bout In the New York arena.
II he fails to hook up Mcfarland and
Welsh. Johnson will try to frame a
scrap with Mcfarland and Mike Glib
bons, OF st. Paul, as contenders.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
bonnie kauff Near petah.

Bonnie Kauff, the Ty Cobb Of the
Federal league. was close to death
this week when his auto was wrecked
near Danville, Ind. Kauff's face was
badly lacerated.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

Freddie Welsh Is not the only fight
er to drink great deal Of water.
When Aurelio Herrera was training
he drank great quantities OF water In
the form Of chasers.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

II appears now that the reason for
the alleged superiority OF eastern foot
ball teams over western Is that east
ern football players can devote all
their time to football. The crude.
Grass western idea that college n
place to study Is ridiculous.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-27
LITTLE KNOWN OF VAST LAN1
irnnsnss Tracts In Empire Of China
That Have Never Been surveyed
or Even Explored.

A large tract Of the great Chinese
empire has neve been surveyed or
even explored. Al . result, all sorts
Of varying estimates n to the size Of
China have been given. Any estimate
a merely be an approximation rep
resenting the last guess. This last
guess Ia estimated to be about 4.000.-
600 square miles for China's area
about 100000 miles larger than the
total area OF u United States. While
n OF the eighteen provinces OF China
is several thousand square miles small
er than U own state Of Texas, yet
within the borders Of this Chinese
province there have been dwelling
20 times as many Chinese inhabitants
az there r Americans who dwell In
u great state Of Texas.
The size Of our own state OF In
diana corresponds approximately to
the size OF the very smallest Of all
the Is Chinese provinces. There are,
however, mor than FIVE times as
many Cinnamon dwelling within their
native province as there are Ameri-
cans living In our Hoosier state.
The ratio of five to one applies gem
orally. when making population COM
PARSONS between any locality OF China
and America. Usually when the Chi
nese empire is referred to what is
meant is China proper. This latter
Ia composed Of Is provinces. There
are in addition to this certain depend
encies OF China, known as territor-
los . Thnnn ana ~ x-It1 1900
tains. vast stretches of desert land.
high plateaus and varying densities of
population.
Manchuria Is one of these depend
e~ncies, and its size is about three
times the size Of the British islands.
Mongolia is another vast territory ly-
ing to the north and measuring near
ly 1,6OO,O 900 square miles in area. To
the south and westward lie the de-
tendencies Of Tibet and Of Turk
estan, a locality of severely rugged and
desolate country. Less than 1000, 900
Celestials roam within these two ter
ritories.
If you wish to travel from Picking
in Northern China to Hongkong in
southern China, you will have q sea
voyage Of 1000 miles to cover after
you sail from the port Of Tien-tsin.
You do not fully appreciate the vast
distances o have to travel in China
until you actually become a visitor in
this strange land and are compelled to
secure transportation somehow, some
way, no matter how r~udimentary,
China is a country of gigantic sizes
and vast areas. but when It
our occidental railways and trolley
lines throughout its empire distance
will be annihilated beyond China's
fondest dream.-Clyde Wilmer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0l537
Elko, Nevada, Land Office

Elko, Nevada, Land Office.
June l9, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Rut.
ledge M. Woodward, of Tuscarora,
County of Elko. State of Nevada
has filed in this office his applica.
tion to enter under the provisions
of Sections 2306 and 1907, U. S. r,
S, the following described land,
viz:
NW4 of NW4 of Section Is,
Twp al NJ, Range So E, NJ. d. B.
& NJ. containing 40 acres;
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the land described, or de-
string to object because uf the
mineral character of the land. or
for any other reason, to the dis
posal to applicant. should file their
affidavit of protest in this office on
or before the 29th day Of July,
1914.
John E. Robbins.
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko, Nevada. Land Office.
Nav 20. 19I4.

May 20, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
George B. Williams. of East Gate,
County of Churchill, State Of Ne.
sada, has filed in this office his APP
plication to enter under the provis-
ions Of Sections 2306 and 1907 U.
S. R. S. the following described
land viz: NEi OF Sci of Section
80, Twp. ID N, Range Sc E., M.
D. b. & M.
Any and all persons cleiming adj
versely the land described, or de-
string to object because Of the min
real character of the land or for
any other reason, to the disposal to
applicant, should file their affidapits
Of protest in this office on or be-
fore the 1st day of July 1914.
John E. Robbins.
Register.