davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-22
The Open Column
Columbia Cow Paths.

Editor The Missourian:- are
certain elements in fashion that
person has to observe to look dressed
up." He can't wear a new suit of
clothes and a dirty collar. Even if his
collar is clean he should have his
shoes polished. There are also GER
tain elements about a mans home on
| the exterior as well as the interior
that he must observe to make his
home look like home. He can't have
new house and leave it unpainted,
neither can he have a modern dwelling
and have a COW path for a sidewalk.
Along Ninth street, from Conley ave-
nue. to Broadway there are strips of
sidewalk that this time of the year
are nearly unpassable. If a person is
dressed to go duck hunting, or out for
wade to try his new top boots there
is an excellent place along these side
walks.
I Made of cement in the dark ages"
these sidewalks are in fit condition
for the junk pile. Old with age they
have sunk in the ground in places
and have left a sunken hole, and
when they are filled with water they
rival the pond back of Academic Hail.
Perhaps it would be all right if per-
son could go around these lakes" but
they often cover a whole concrete
block, and the adventurer has his
choice of wading. plodding through
mud, or retreating. In some cases it's
the cause of high bank that causes
the water to drain on the sidewalk,
which could easily be avoided by a
little draining. And if the holes are
not to be taken up they might be filled
with old ashes to correspond with the
rest of the walk. Anyhow in the
present condition, they afford an ex-
cellent opportunity for some one 20
play Sir Walter Raleigh, so my lady's
foot won't get wet. C.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-22
HOMECOMING DAY SATURDAY.

Homecoming Day for former ath-
letes of the University is Saturday,
when the Tigers meet Ames on Rol-
lins Field in the seventh engagement
between the football elevens of the
two schools. One of the main features
of the program is a monster parade
before the game. In the evening the
student council will entertain with an
open house at Rothwell Gymnasium.
More than 100 athletes are expected to
to return.
This is a display of the spirit which
has made the great name for Missou-
ri University which she now holds.
The mp men of this great institution
constitute a remarkable organization.
They have done much for the school.
They are doing much for Missouri
now. 1t is right that they should be
welcomed
The welcome of old grads, M meh
and visitors from Iowa or any other
place is a point not to be neglected.
Missouri hospitality is known far and
wide for its genuineness and warmth.
Students and citizens of the town
should remember that the warmth of
hospitality in a measure is the cri-
terion by which judgments of the state
and the town will be made next Satur-
day. We must always bear in mind
that we should be courteous in the ex-
treme. We must honor our guests in
the street, in the home and on the
football field, especially. The latter is
a most important point.
We want to win the game Saturday
but so does the team from Ames. We
should be courteous in roofing and
not growing or bowling at the decis-
ions of officials or the individual
players. officials are employed to care
for that. Missourians simply detract
from their own praise when they be-
come ungentlemanly on the football
field or in bleachers And yet, always
there is some one or some few who
detract from the sum total by doing or
saying things unbecoming. An illus
tration of this idea is found in the
actions and taunts of high schools
rooters in Oklahoma. 1t was trifling
matter and children in high school
could be pardoned for making re-
marks of improper flavor to a visiting
college football team in their city
But nevertheless it detracted from
the general air of hospitality. The
welcome of the college town more
than made up for the mistakes of
youngsters.
Missouri can not afford, at this, her
greeting to Ames, to old grads and to
numerous visitors, to allow any one
single individual to forget for an in
slant the laws of hospitality.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-22

The Missourian will be glad to print
in this column, so far as space per-
mits, letters on topics of general in
terest. Such letters must be brief
and must be signed by the name of
the writer, not necessarily for publi-
cation. Letters from T. A. F. and ].
o. S. deal with subjects not of present
interest. A letter from K. is upon a
subject already discussed at length
in this column. For these space can
not now be given.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-22
Prof. EllwOod at Oxford, England.

Prof. Charles A. Ellwood of the
Sociology department of the Uniyer.
sity, who is travelling in Europe dur
ing years leave of absence, writes
that he and his family are pleasantly
settled in Oxford. England. They will
stay there until Christmas. Professor
Ellwood says that his health is i'm.
proved.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-22
NJ. U. GRADUATE MARRIES
Hazel HenthOrn, IA, Is Bride of Yer.
non Reppert of Russell. Kans.

Cards have been received here by
friends of Miss Hazel Henthorn OF
Buckner, announcing her marriage to
Vernon Reppert, October 10. Miss
Henthorn received her A. B. degree
from the University of Missouri last
year. Mr.. and Mrs. Reppert will make
their home at Russell, Kan.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-22
Raymond Weeks Edits French Series

DR.. Raymond Weeks. professor OF
Romance languages and literature in
Columbia University, former men,
Der of the faculty of the University
of Missouri, is the editor of the Ok
ford French series, published by the
Oxford University Press. A new vol
ume in the series, "Abdallah," by
Laboulaye. has just been issued.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-22
Alpha Zeta Meets Tonight.

Alpha Zeta, an honorary fraternity
in the College of Agriculture, will meet
at 1880 o'clock tonight in Room d of
the Y. NJ C. A. Building.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-22
Y. W. C. A. Secretary Visits Columbia.

Miss Ina Scherrebeck, field secre-
tary of Y. W. c. A.. for the state uni
versities and normal schools, is guest
of the Missouri Y. W. c. A. this week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17
RACE RESULTS
Al CHARLESTON.

First Race-SS0Q. 3-year- olds and
up. . furlongs Premier, liz 70 20 A.
= TO = and to T. won. Dr.. kendall
to I, to and 10 ), second bick 5
Pet, - to /. 10 70 ] and 10 !. thlru.
Time, 1916 % Belle Terre. N3lo. sat
Masterson Queed Hearthstone also
ran
secona hace-Selling handicap
Purse S356 S-year-olds and Up, iur-
longs Right Easy. TO l,,o 20 and
TO ). won; Ienshee, 9 10 D, 70 10
and 20 4, second Cheatir 70 l. !
to l and 70 J. third. Time. l:lS 30.
Rye Straw. Deduction, York Lad, DICK
DoadWood and Serenata also Nm.
Third Race--Tne Hampton stakes
Purse 81 POO. 3 year old Niles, y fur
longs Filigree, IL to >. 3 to . and out
won. La Patrie. 10 I. - TO 10 and out
second Lady Reach. IL 10 ., 4 to anc
I 10 4, third. Time. AZ l-5. ldiola
crystal also ran ldiola and Iilisree
coupled as Bissell entry
Fourth Race The AsheNille handi-
cap. Purse $500. 3-year- Olds and up ]
mile and 20 yards. Pardner. II 10 3.
To 10 and . 10 8. won. Brynlimah, to
l. > 20 ! and even, second, Car Mich
ael 6to D. II 10 = and to ., third.
Time: I.43 3-5 Bob T., Dartworth. old
Ben ard Marshon also ran
Fifth selling Purse $500. g.
year-olds and up, ! mile and 20 yards:
Mycenae. to even and l TO 2, won,
Stealaway to /. 20 ] and TO .
second Buzz Around. IL TO ,. TO .
and To D, third Time. IS 20. We
neta Strome. Helen M l.. VI. EckcrL
Woodcraft and Ssin Bernard also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
At IL tHE/


First Race--furse, 2-,year-olos.
furlongs. Apple. l09 Ida cummings,
l09. Category. t09. S.nuegler, i09. I'D
toward 109. Miss Fielder, 100. Doctor
Gatlin. tl2 silver Blossom III. A,
Jones. 40.
second Race selling 3,.year- olds
ana up; 5la furlongs; Leford -,
Lambs Tail, 95 Lady Pender lo2.
queen Toppy lC2, xKoroni. i03 xNino
Muchacho l0S. Lady Young. 100. Eel
loo. XLabold. LOG. Wiuirred u. lot.
Milctus. l01; CLOAK, III. No Quarter
ll3. Ormonde Cunningham il3
Third Race Selling. 3-year-oids and
up, T. furlongs Round Up 80, La Es-
trella. S5 lly hi 90. Gray's Favorite.
lO4 Ferrona. 100. Rose OMEN. l06.
XI}en stone, Zoe. Napa Nick. III. Par
nell Girl. III, Palatable. H.: Buck
rhomas. 1l3 Eye White. ll2.
Fourth Race--Selling. Rio Grand~
stakes, 3-year-olds and up 5 furlongs
John - Wakefield. 100; xCloser. lo4.
Royal Dolly. l05 New Haven I01; Col.
Marchmont, i0T. Zim, III; Mimorioso
1l7. Florence Roberts. IL.
Fifth Race -Jimincz handicap. 3
year-olds and Up; ! mile: cantem, 80
Nannle McDee, 80 Polls. 80; Bonnie
Chance, HS irish Gentleman, 100, John
Renfdou llg. Truly. ll5.
sixth Races Hing. 3-ycar-olds ana
up, Us miles. XTahoe. 9S Foxy Mary
TUT, D6Ty. TUT Bette Of Bryn MHWf.
102. Little Marchmont. l12
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17
Presence of Trio In Chicago
When +. l.. Is Meeting Gives
Rise to All Sorts of Rumors
DEFER TO BUY IS
WITHOUT FOUNDATION
Delegates Are Optimistic Con-
corning the Outcome of the
Latest Baseball Venture

CHICAGO, H.. Jan 17--When the
Federal League meeting adjourned for
luncheon this afternoon rumor gain.
ed circulation around the Hotel "A
Sale that National and American
League magnates had offered TO buy
out The new league. pay the salaries
OF players W.der contract 10 the Fed
erals and wipe K out OF existence
The fact that President Garry Herr
mann, OF the National Commission /.
President Ran Johnson. OF the Amer
ican League, and Owner Navin, OF the
Detroit Tigers, met in conference in
the Congress Hotel this afternoon
gave rise to the report which was
without any confirmation.
Charles Weeghman, OF the Chicago
Federals, the rumor had IL. was TO
gain control OK the. ST. Louis Browns
in the shake-up.
Weeghman and other Federal
league representatives declared the
story utterly without foundation. The
report that Weeghman would with
draw his financial support from the
Chicago club was also denied.
II am In this thing hook, line and
sinker." said Weeghman. but | dc
insist that at least six clubs IN the
league open the season with as good
teams as Chicago. Thus far In the
session three clubs have reported and
am satisfied. Baltimore surprised
me. Ned Hanlon has stronger team
under contract than the one we have
Delegates were optimistic concern
ing the coming season.\
Navin was packing his grip and
preparing TO depart for Detroit, when
reporters met him this afternoon Ile
characterized the report concernine
the purchase OF the new league az
pure bunk"
II came over from Detroit on a per
sonal matter and Just called on Mr.
Johnson said Navin. That's the
FIRST heard of the story, bat there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17
Would Add Greatly to COuntry's
Supply of Meat, Declares
John Fl. Burnham
STATES SHOULD PROVIDE
GAME PRESERVES, He SAYS
Head of National Protective AS
sOciatiOn Speaks This Even :
ing in Detroit Club

That Virginia deer. the white tailed
variety that is found In Michigan, can
he raised 10 add 10 the connirY-s food
supply and help reduce the cost OF
living, Is the hope OF John II. Burn
ham, president of the American Game
Protective and Propagation associa-
ion, who will speak In the Detroit
club, Saturday evening.
Mr.. Burnham and r. A. Quarles,
second vice president of the associa-
ion, were In the Hotel Pontchartrain
saturday morning Mr.. Burnham ad'
1itted that be had game preserve
4 the Adirondacks. on which he was
breeding deer; but II was Mr.. Quarles
:. no told of Mr.. Burnham's object.
The Virginia deer breed like rab
bits" said Mr.. Quarles. A doe Will
have two. sometimes three and -four
fawns a season. after the second year
The meat on each carcas Is worth $40
Nr. Burnham has found that these
deer will breed on preserves. II they
are given enough room: and he be
lieves that they can with proper at
tention TO the business. be made part
OF the country's food supply
Mr.. Burnham talked OF the work OF
the association of which he~is the
head. lie was too modest 10 mention
n sledge trip OF 500 miles In Alaska
IN winter. Without dogs or tents, from
which he returned 10 predict that the
,ContInued ON PAGE Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17
Dominion Government Said To
Pay Well for Boiler Plate"
News Stories Carried BY
American Weeklies
WESTERN NEWSP APER
UNION Is NAMED
Lobby Committee Will Summon
Witnesses To Probe Facts
In Case

WASHINGTON Jan. l7.-Three
hundred thousand American farmers
have been drawn to Canada through
misleading "write.ups" appearing IN
,he country newspapers for which
he Canadian government has been
paying from S150,000 to s200,0 900 l.
year TO the Western Newspaper union,
President Courtland Smith OF the
American Press association, told the
senate lobby committee this after
noon
The patent insides Smith said
contained what purported TO De in
terviews with farmers who emigraled
rom hard times in the United
states TO prosperity" In Canada. The
country paper has no alternative he
said. but to use the entire boiler
plate" and SO Is forced, without com
Densation. To carry matter which In
duces its own subscribers TO leave the
country.
To probe those charges. the com
ilittee decided TO summon President
i,eorge A. Joslyn, OF the Western
Newspaper union.
Smith testified that 1000 newspa-
pers published a page OF matter pre-
pared by the beet sugar interests
che witness defended this use OF the
boiler plate" by declaring that vii
son, Roosevelt and Taft campaign
committees had taken similar steps
lie admitted no attempt had been
made to verify facts In the beet sugar
matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17
Says Passing of Ordinance Fix
ing Minimum on All Lines is
Within Authority of Aid
ermanic Body
DECLARES PRESENT
SERVICE INTOLERABLE
Gives Personal Experience on
Jeffers0n-aye. - Gets Seat
Three Times in so Rides

Prosecutor Hugh Shepherd has
come forward as the champion of the
rights of the street car travelling pub
hc and in a letter mailed Saturday
to Aid Sherman Littlefield. chairman
Of the council committee on ordi-
nances. calls attention to existing con.
ditions and asks that reme.y be
sought
Tie prosecutor has been quietly in
Nestigating for weeks the conditions
that surround the street car service in
the city in general and on the JEFF
ferson-ave. line In particular and has
prepared an outline of what he dis
covered.
That the company has reduced the
number OF cars although traffic has
increased and that as a result the
cars are crowded at the rush hours
10 an intolerable degree Is but one
OF the assertions OF the prosecutor.
: lie cites instances in which the
wedglng in OF humanity like cattle
has come under observation, and al.
SO tells OF using 40 minutes of time
10 reach a destination that he has
often walked in II minutes.
As relief he asks that an ordi-
nance be introduced forcing the ID,
t.. r. to increase its car service and
TO establish a minimum number OF
cars on all lines for all hours OF the
day and night Mr. Shepherd declares
that the crowded conditions exist not
only during the rush hours but dur
ing ali hours OF the day.
The prosecutor says he has inves-
tigated the authority OF the council
under the state laws. and has dis
covered that 1t has the power TO
frame and pass such an ordinance a.
,Coutinoed oa rage Eight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17
DETROIT BANKS
MAY PURCHASE
CITY'S BONDS
inclined to Offer as Good Terms
as New York Trust COM
pany Proposes
NEGOTIATIONS WITH
EASTERN HOUSE CONTINUE
Controller Goes 10 Gotham, but
Local institutions Will Have
First Chance

city Controller George Engel secur'
ed the sanction of the council com
mittee on ways an means. Saturday
noon, 10 his plan fol dlsposing OF ST.
500 600 worth OF municipal bonds IN
New York cit, al rate OF interest
consideral 4ower tha-- that OF the
present bond market The committee
also assured the controller. who VII
leave IN company With Mayor Marx
sunday. for New York. to negotiate
with the agents o. ,at Guaranty Trust
Co. that the city would bear the eS
penses OF the trip.
Controlle. Engei's plan 10 supply the
city with ready money tnat Is badly
negded Tor impro euents has thrown
the local banks into furry OF excite
ment Before the controller, with the
consent OF the council, can enter into
any agreement With the New YORK
trust company, Il viii be necessary 10
secure consent OF the seven Detroi,
b; nks thar are Geyositarles Tor the
citys funds and have contracts that
cannot hn terminated without three
months notice The corporation coun
sci. Friday, prepared an agreement tor
the local banks 10 sign. and Controller
Eneei stated before the ways and
imeens committee that he had the as
aurance of ;he presidents OF the seven
banks that they have no Intention ol
blocking his plan for financing the
city.
Ii Is possible, however that Detroi'
banks Will make IN effort 10 take the
81 500, 900 worth OF bonds under the
same, or possibly better. conditions
than are being offered by the New
York house In fact, the Old Detroi'
National bank has already made ten
tatiye offer to take one-third OF the
$1,500.000 bond Issue, providing the
other Detroit banks agree TO buy the
remaining two-thirds. The clearing
house also held meeting, Saturday
morning. to discuss the proposed plan
OF financing that Controller Engel Il
contemplating.
When the mayor and controlle1 Ell
Continued ON Page EighD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17
MONDAYS ENTRIES
AZ CHARLESTON.

FIrsg Race-Purse 1900, s-year -oId
maidens, So furiongs. Roscoe Goose.
l0Ss Lad. l0S. aAlaN Ipps. 1859 hIin-
del. 1O5 Hapsburs II los; Brown
i0S Eacy l05 Kewpie, 1l3. aCoupled.
second Eace--furse $500. 3-year-
Olds. selling. furlongs Uncle Ed. III,
Surpassing, az. XLouise Travers 100.
NNIiss Gayle. 9S. Charlec Caunell. loo. {.
Dainty Mint. LOG. Ruby HyamS. l0S.
Npouy a.. 100. Siost Fortune. lO3;
JcHtll ~ The Gardnot. 9s. NSaloa,
700. Fiatbush. tot Battling Nelson,
90. Castara 9N
Third Race-purse S400 stars and
Strif - handicap. J-ycur.olds aud up.
81. furiou~S Joe Blair. 90. Good Day,
'5, Cough llll 125 FUN stream. ~
Brave Cunarder iv9. okorfhagr, i09.
NNuhite l46. relesyt. i05. ArCon. los !;
Coy M bYanke 'fntry.
Fourth Race s|ar-olds aud M.
Tho Robert o. Lac handicap or 5000.
1i.th mile Prince Hernia, l06; q. NJ
Miller. I0g.8 8tSlr Fohn Johnson. us.
cRlnEling III. John furion2. lVS.
SinmuudN, 20. GRepnblicar. l07 dBob
t 105 lochlcl lp- Samuei AZ Meler.
igs cBeverw vc, stable entry. aTai-
----4.4.-t-A-s-- ss.sri-es-.
(.clline, fdtlouRS. yStarict plmpff-
nel et white Wool, 10, Hedge Rose,
fu2. CarieuN. f03. Yorkshire R0y. 1866
en-. Treasure. III. Yengncc, les: xSr-
pfTiveca.- i03S Mcivor. III. SpehbouHt
ft; Dr poughrrtylNi NToddlihe- tSs
NSheTiock Holmes. OF
sixth Rac---Purse $500, s-ycar-oias
Nrouno. - Falry Godnother. ies;
Xpiuvinus fuf Fiei. tBx. Ben PTsol
1902 Little kt 90. T~n tQy, 20. Ten
FllDcDtk ~ EcsFc0u ll- ~eingcuarfr.
No. tSSnohr Falkes. 1870 l-Eeudi. Dtes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17

SUMMERDALE, y. Y. Jan. IT,
Probability OF a company OF National
Guardsmen being called cu; 20 aid
In the siege in the home OF Edward
Beardsley arose today. The desper-
ate farmer who shot County Poormas-
ter Putnam because Putnam wished
TO take his nine children TO the poor
house and then barricaded himself In
his home to resist arrest, has all but
worn out Sheriff Anderson and the
% deputies who have besieged his
stronghold for four days
II again turned very cold today and
snow was falling. Members OF Co.
Il of the National Guard live in
jamestown. and they may be called
out
The only chance OF Beardsley sur
rendering, was apparently swept away
today when his brother James sent
word from Titusville, Pa, that he
would not take charge OF the nine
children barricaded In the house.
Beard-ley said he would give himself
up on this condition. Cal Beardsley.
another brother living in jamestown.
has promised Sheriff Anderson that
he will visit the besieged house some
time today.
Firing was heard in the vicinity OF
the Beardsley cabin last night, but
as no report was made to Sheriff An
derson, the shots are believed 10 have
come from hunters.
IL know Beardsley's condition Is be-
coming Desperate said Anderson 10.
day, and | am not going to riddle
the house with bullets 10 take him.
In such event | would probably lind
cne child or more dead and others
needing medical attention. The cries
of those children begging for food
Will certainly soon force him TO sur.
render expect the siege 10 end
within another "a hours"
Letters have been pouring in here
addressed TO the sheriff. One from
Boston contained $40 another from
New York S.. Both requested that
the money be used for the succor OF
the children when the siege is over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17
MASONS PREPARE TO
FINANCE BALL LEAGUE

The joint Masonic committee has
elected the following officers for 1914:
Frank j. Bayley, Friendship lodge,
chairman: Dr. Charles w. Golfer.
City OF the Straits. vice-chairman;
Richard Jackson. ir., Palestine. sec
retary: George straw. Detroit. treas
urer; /. Derr. jr.,l Corinthiapy Fred
Schaefer. Zi.n: Ted Smith. Union: AL
Smith. ASHER: Bert Fowler. Kilwin.
ming, Otto Taube, Schiller and Harry
Baxter. Oriental. The organization
exists 10 finanee the Masonic base ball
league \ series OF entertainments.
dancing parties and river and lake ex'
cnrsicns wIllsbe- given during the year
to raise funds. the first TO be an ath.
letic dancing party, in the Masonic
temple Friday evening, Feb. %,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17
WOULD RELEASE SUSPECT
ON HABEAS CORPUS

Another move in the more or less
involved charges surrounding the
members of the italian colony now be-
ing held in connection With the slay.
iag of Pairolman John Gordon wac
made, Saturday, when attorneys pre-
sented a writ OF nabeas corpus before
Judgs Murphy foI lIe release OF An
tonic Brusco Repre- sentatives from
the prosec tors Office protested on the
grounds that - hours Is allowed Tor
answer. J,dge Murphy ordered the
hearing for Monday afternoon az :
O'clcck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17
MINNEAPOLIS GETS
1914 GOLF TOURNEY

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE inter
Laaken Country club OF Minneapolis
wlll be selected for the 1914 Western
Open Golf Championship Tournament
at the fifteenth annual meeting oi the
Western COLI association tonight. The
Kent Country club OF Grand Rapids.
Mich: the Country club of Omaha.
Neb. and the Mayfeld Country c.u5
of Cleveland. arc bidding Tor the ANA
ur Tournament Frank Wood
ward OF Denven was elected presl
denf of the association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17
ADRIAN HAS ALIBI FOR
OVERWHELMING DEFEAT

William Reed Of lie adrian "
basketball team. which WAS badly
beaten by the University OF Detroit
team last night. claims an alibi Ow
ing 20 q schedule mixup. four OF the
"Y' regulars. Marshall. Hart, Ayres
and Westerman left the y" team and
played for Adrian college AT Albion
last night The team brought here
was a mere picked-up bunch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-17
"GUNBOAT" MARRIES
GIRL AFTER DELAY

CHICAGO, Jan. II. - "Gunboat"
Smith, heavyweight pugllist. who was
refused license to marry Miss Helen
Remley OF New York when he gave
her age as II years old, obtained the
document today and started in search
OF Justice OF peace
made a mistake" said the Gun.
boat, with shamefaced grin, when
he confronted the marriage license
clerk today. She's eighteen after
all
The clerk asked no further ques.
tions and the license was granted