davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
TIGER is GIVEN
LOYAL WELCOME

PRINCETON, y. j., Nov 9.--win
or lose. Princeton undergraduates
are with the football team. a vel.
come such as Is seldom given a win
hing team was accorded Speedy
Rush's battered cohorts on their re-
turn here from Atlantic City. where
they spent Sunday. Everything this
week will point toward the Yale
game next Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
A4AH.M.lksA.al!!!....s )
Il + !S | }X|lk!!

football did a eclipse Saturday. There WASH
in Orono Maine, the host
wit brilance and consistency OF the
from or the greatest grld
Michigan quarterbackhas won the cha-
~ Maine coaching and in year when the
that there would be nothing dos
years the University OF maine
*fa formidable football team s, 49,,
Yostman. had dedicated his
Northeast and two years ago ne put
by staging scoreless tie with yale bu last
fair but weak enough 10 be nosd ou
tate championship by Colby Then Riley quit and
with Yale and got 81 TO trim
scandalous this Dartmouth then euned
The anvil
and coach could not hope
squads Colby Bowdon although Hugh
win Bates, the burden of the moaning
Il ndomitabe Tommy with the old craft and
made him great Vermont and Boston
taken down the predicted
20 20 Tommy became excited and.
fishers whales into high he ammed
rou cinched the
Is triumph Bowdoin The power
final championship be realized
Colby beat Bates, 20 TO o. Saturday
championship coached by ios
coaching berth within
his
did this fall This week he will chance TO bid Tor
sectional fame Maine plays the Army SATURDAY and while the
victims of disaster this fall victory for
ENtH place him securely in the favor Of the popuace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
brick" OWENS
NEW AMERICAN
LEAGUE UMPIRE

Clarence Brick" Owens, one OF
the greatest umpires baseball has
developed. will be member OF the
American league stan next season.
Owens was with the American asso-
citation for the past two seasons,
and prior TO that held a position on
the National league .star. where he
gave absolute satisfaction. but In a
row over the salary question re.
signed and returned TO the Ameri-
can association.
Owens has long since been recog.
nized as one of the best OF umpires.
and his work and general demeanor
were 40 absolutely perfect last sea.
son that President Ban Johnson
made arrangements to add him 10
his stan. This was not a difficult
matter. as Owens was drawing $500
a month from the association. a fig-
ure much TOO high for minor
league.
Owens has been umpiring about
10 years. most OF which time was
spent in the American association.
During the prosperous days in base
ball both major leagues made re
peated efforts 10 obtain his services,
but he preferred to remain in the
association where he WAS we'll natd
and decidedly popular.
The acquisition OF Owens will
help Ia add competency to the
American league stan, which was
not quite up to the standard last
season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
Freshmen Line Won't Help
Yost Much, Says Douglass
ARMY LIFE MAKES ATHLETES

According 10 Jean Vermelen.
the l0-mile champion runner OF
France. army life in France is
making athletes Of men who new
or INDUCED in athletics before
1T is astonishing how many lads
have taken TO athletics, thanks to
the army" says vermelen. Hay
ing nothing to do to while away
the time. soldiers who knew
nothing about sport few months
ago have taken to running. box
ing, football, or some other form
OF sport, and many have the
making Of champions"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
Pastime Stable Wins More
HOnors Than Money in Is
BADGERS BIG
BACK RESIGNS

MADISON, Wis. Nov. 9.-Mel Gal
vim, Wisconsin's fullback--one OF the
best backs in the middle west-is
the latest conference athlete TO be
hit by the summer baseball investi-
CATION. Calvin today announced his
resignation from all athletics be-
cause his amateurism was question
ed lie insisted he never played
summer ball
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
Southern Football Great This Year.

reason 70 believe that sectional football champion
only the Pacific utle-wil
anted this year by teams whose tiumphs will be figured
utle-a tremendous
~ the there will be unclouded championship in
situation has buletned
rather than Virginia
the south, Auburn excellent
<1o ~ the Dixie.
W this below the welLknown Mason and Dixon
Washington
available but these indicate that Washing
this the standard OF the other three The
xEtSo punched
1n1a defeated Auburn
Auburn Georgia have similar victories
(saed North Carolina % g. and North Carolina from
The could Clemson
comparison will be available this week when Auburn plays
defeated by Virginia 35 a. and Georgia Tech plays Georgia
Virginia hard On Thanksgiving Tech will play
Virginia will
.(4ngf North Carolina.
sectional
derk horse 1
~ might be well minute
football
s against Yale and Harvard will furnish the
mn comparative purposes.
~ View Of Auburn perssency in sticking tilt
Of
and her victories sufficient
Mate IN this respect The Alabama school
AGoerbnt In the Goose Egg league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

EIER Scott Tom Muphys homey
Ahead CT Badens ate record for harnesshorse
single interesting He
whose the
OF fortune When fol
purchased Walter
the 1914
willing
0f Peters for Worthy Prince.
tIG1ststonty playing second fiddle TO Peter himself.
lightweight by the
make he
decades biggest
the ring
not rich I'm successful Indian pugists although
kQ1ys popular athletes In the
c)e(er. Indian belle seeking chance
~ ~ ~ st. Paul and Minneapolis this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
Yearlings Strong At
Ends And Quarter,
But Not In Trenches

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. -
Every year Coach Douglas. OF the
Michigan freshman team. has a
quota OF gridders TO send up to
Yost's varsity Douglas is really
Yost'E recruiting sergeant among the
yeariings. SO each fall the all-fresh
coach IS asked concerning his prob.
able cons gEment to the varsity the
following autumn.
Il have good line" said Coach
Douglas. v hen asked for his annual
interview" but it is not up to var
sity caliber have looked high and
low for forwards who might help
Yost next year, but have been un-
successful They must be- going TO
other schools. for we do not see any
line stars around here
There are two good tackles and
one good guard on the yearling
tealn But Douglas does not expect
either tackle TO make the varsity
LeXt year. These men. Fowsley and
williams. are dig and heavy, but
have a great deal TO learn about the
game and about speed before they
viii Je stars They may make good
n courie OF years, but they are
not UP 10 the mark now
Douglas is enthusiastic about one
ineman. however, but sad to relate
ne is a guard. Dunno. by name. lie
comes from Oberlin. and 30 has had
previous experience But Douglas
llso Says that Dunno depends much
npnh Strength and beef and very 10.
tle upon speed In this respect he
f. like the varsity men Of this year
aho have rot made good. But he
differs FROM them in that he is full
Il sight and pep. Douglas expects
him 20 make the varsity
The fre shmen will send up two
ine ends and one quarterback. how
ever. who are exceptional players.
w. imans and Peach have played az
trn game az the extremities as
enc could wish. and their coach
places them above tho varsity flank
ars. II both OF them do not play
ou the first team next fall Douglas
viTl be- fooled This man Welmans
D. from California and il was re
ported that he was an all.state
tackle there But Douglas says dit.
ferent, In fact. he declares thai the
big boy never played tho regular
came OF football before he struck
am Arbor, and what no knows now
be has learned since he came here.
From appearances he Is an apt pu-
pill
with "Morrie Dunno coming back
ne1t year, II may be possible that
Yost will shift Weimans 10 tackle.
lie weighs better than $50 pounds.
and Is fast and tall the ideal tackle
for the present day game u foot.
ball.
Yost's other problem. that ~ quar-.
ter. il also helped along by sparks
This man comes from Jackson high.
where .he helped greatly in making
three fine teams. one of which laid
claim to the state championship.
lie is fast. rugged, and has a fine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
Michigan Aggies are Longer Tagging Behind in
Eligibility Code--Freshman Rule Regns Hereafter
TRoTTER WINS $t2,555.
BUT NOT A SINGLE RACE

Worthy Prince, third highest
money-winning grand circuit
trotter OF the 1915 grand circuit.
established the most unique rec.
ord OF the year when he landed
total OF sl2.555 without win
ming a race. In practically all
of his starts Worthy Prince was
second 10 Peter Scott. As q re.
suit Of not winning. Worthy
Prince Is again eligible TO all
the grand circuit classics Of 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
FIRST BEAR
YARN FROM
QUAKER CAMP

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Coach.
es Brooke and Dickson have begun
the rehabilitation OF Pennsylvania
crippled eleven with high hopes OF
defeating Michigan here next Satur
day.
"Heine" Miller. who has been play
ing RICH, end. has been transferred
to fullback. and Rockefeller and
Derr to the halfback positions. Bert
Bell Is entrenched permanently as
quarterback. with JeT Hawley at
right end. With this reconstructed
backield Pennsylvania must face
the Wolverines Both Williams and
Ross. a pair OF ground gaining stars.
were injured so badly in the Dart
mouth game Saturday II is not be-
iieved they will be in cordiiion for
the Michigan battle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
No National Title Tilt.

XED football championship to
this fall Cornell Pittsburgh and Colgate cannot
during the weeks Ii is possible that
pek o comparative win be available that may be
big belong Pittsburgh
&3n1 IA week from Saturday Cornell
Washington and Jefferson, the
Harvard, which will
These will have to in
relative Of Cornell and Pittsburgh. and
x might be recalled that whereas Cornell defeated vir
JEFF scored touchdowns the
ana defeated IS to by Pitt
victory Yale than did w. J., but
decision that Colgate
&ot from West Point is Pitts Al IL
~ The that be secured Colgate and
~ ~ through the HarvardYae and through Syracuse
y <(fckirnnrSyracuse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
Aggies Join the Elect.

Michigan Agsies have within the fold Their last football
played
R1uug of the athletic code
collegiate
college hereafter question the elegi
Farmer build the all
entitled 1t will take than single
fall and the Green
the place in the will not be far
Et6o Nillers. through. II won't
Julian, Vaughn and
4zIgner the before Mackln diplomas
Gauthier Big John didn't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
Six Giant Brothers Play
on Team That's Coming Here
TENNIS COURTESY IN WAR

a British officer interned in
Germany. who seems to be re-
ceiving rather better treatment
than some OF his fellow prison
ers, Was recently granted permits
sion to wear gray fiannels for
playing lawn tennis, but only on
condition that broad red stripe
be sewed down the outer side of
each trouser leg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
DUNDEE WINS
OVER MEXICAN

wAUKEE, Wis, Nov. o.
The majority opinion Of sporting
writers to-day was that Johnny Dun.
dee showed the way to Mexican Joe
Rivers here last night. Two ex-
perts called the slashing battle n
draw. There was action all the
way through.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
Wolaast Wins One

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 9.--Ad.
woigast, although not showing his
former championship style. had lit
tie difficulty in defeating Eddie Nc
Andrews here last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
Harvard's New Hero a Papa.

IzA4HARD n new is King on fake
Setion SATURDAY he covered up The ball. hid behind big
$Guord until Tiger calmly
0yugh The then spnted 80 yards touch.
off football
iI|6<olenlptcd inhel4
Nknogd diamond. crew
rppuIsed Back he to football.
- ~ tbs varsity TO leap into fame in single day.
fairly persistent gritty fellow little
tr athletics. he supporting wife and children
&Gok66 Ms through college.
- fAther Il winning fame in athletics mother might
Vanderbeck
- rolf champion and mother Harold AL
= champion rapshooter and
another mother
oHaupion OF the Pacific likely
~ NON MIS- Bjurstedt before another summer.
<yln1 onck Nay Sutton.
xrr31 xocord for sharing champion widmen
~[nrr@1 Vance, Moeridge and Brady These
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

Bsse hits IN the summer time don't
make votes IN the winter. Judging
erea sAe Ssseat q Sske Dsnsert.
euaepnaa In DreshIys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

football head. Douglas looks for
him 10 make good with vengeance.
and 80 do the fans. In addition to
Sparks, it is rumored that John
Dunno will ne on hand next fall
Campus opinion is that II this man
had played this season. Michigan
would have been at least so per cent
stronger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
CHESS LOSES
VALUABLE FAN

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.--with the
death OF Prof. Isaac l.. Rice last
week. chess and chess players. In
this country have lost their best
friend and most generous patron.
Indeed. II is doubtful II in the whole
world and In the entire history OF
the game any individual hes done
so much toward the Advancement,
both in theory and popularity. OF
the royal pastime as Prof. Rice.
Within the past month he had en-
dowed a master tournament and a
problem composing tourney, donat'
ipg the sum Of Si.150 to these
events In the business world his
place will be flied. but In the realm
OF chess he leaves q perpetual va
cancy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

Golf. says the beginner. r. not 80
bad after you learn tao language.
It's certainly n rough game.
high school lad twisted his ankle
while dreaming he war psaying foot
ball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

Good thtss for Jehnsy DosAee. tie
"i~spfr~g" Hxht~v. deesvf MAY foot
bril-. Thst hwvitrg rule wcu1d get
him. Gws~h.
.. ssss :. isvss:. Hs .sn learn sss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

British Columbia's annual min.
eral output is valus III at $4,000. 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
10000 WILL SEE
SERVICE GAME

NEW YORK. Nov = In view of
early defeats WcI Toint and he
Middies may look like MINOR league
thinner, but from thu stJncpoint OF
The ooxoiiice hends they're right up
among the leaders Applications for
tickets TO the annual Arny-Navy
game to be played at The polo
grounds Nov. q convince The school
authorities that more than 10000
viii see the annual struggle.
AFTER " wss announced Johus fDn
ana srtfhn would play for The parfae
coast tes-t- ehsmrte- safo. a GAS
vsSsewlesr waste Of time 60 ~sy they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-28

american conference to restore order IN
Mexico has not been determined. So
far as Is known Gen. Zapata has not
received the peace note.
Ii Is apparent that the signatory Gov
ernments to the Pam American confer
ence are very much perplexed over the
attitude of Carranza- They are conf
dent that his elimination from the situa-
ton will be marked by a good deal OF
trouble.
"A cable despatch was received at the
Carranza agency to-day from the FIRST
Chief as follows:
1T is utterly untrue that any deaths
from starvation are taking place in
Mexico city. The food situation con-
tinues to improve and has grown
steadily better from the date OF Gen.
Gonzales's occupation TO the present
time. The ConsNtutionalist Government
continues the shipment of God supplies
In regularly increasing quantities and
the distribution is systematically and
thoroughly attended"
The Villa agency got a despatch from
Gen. Maytorena, who Is at Nogales. say
ing that he had reoccupied lmuris and
M~agdalena and still held Hermosillo,
C aimed by the ~Carranzistas.
Admiral Howard. who liz in command
of the naval forces on the west coast
OF Mexico. reported to the Navy De-
partment to-day that the conditions in
the Eaqui Valley are quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-28
RIFLE RANGE FARE REDUCED.
y. y. Central Makes Concession TO
the National Guard.

An important concession has been
made to the National Guard II NaNal
Militia NJ New York in railroad fares
To- the state rifle range at Peekskill by
\. II. Smith, president of the New YORK
central system, through the efforts or
BrIg. Gen. McCoskry Butt. This reduc-
ton will enable many ember OF the
state military forces, who in the past
could not afford the trip to the on
supplementary practice days, to practise
rife shooting, and the National Guard
will be greatly benefited, it is expected.
Gen. Butt called on Mr.. Smith a few
lays ago and pointed out the great need
NJ rife practice by the National Guard
and the handicap il was laboring under
N having II pay a high rate or rare MI
Smith agreed at once TO a reduction TOT
the round trip from $1.55 to 81.
Major-Gen. John F.. Organ,
ing the National Guard, sent an ofhciai
letter to all commanding officers yester-
day regarding the reduction OF fare.
Col, Daniel Appleton of he Seventh
Infantry, In speaking yesterday OF the
new rate. said:
1T is indeed good news. and the action
of Gen. Butt in inducing the head OF the
railroad. Mr.. Smith, to lower the rate
cannot be praised too highly. His ac-
ton will awaken an increased interest IN
rife practice. which is of the utmost ne
cessity to the National Guard, and or
which II cannot get enough"
II Is estimated that the state alone
will save $4,000 a year by the reduc-
lion in fare, and that organizations VIII
also be saved hundreds of dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-28
800 ON THIRD CAMP ROLL.
Many New Workers Apply for Fall
Training at P%IattsburG.

Eight hundred business and profess
slonal men of the country mad made
application to join the third military
training camp at Plattsburg-the second
open to them-yesterday, n week after
Gen. Woods announcement that II would
be held. The camp will extend from
september s to October 6, the same
duration as the one now meeting, and
will consist of the same training.
Only one change has been made in the
requirements, and that is an army over
coat must he provided as protection
against the early fall weather.
As before. the largest number of APP
p.!cants have registered from New York.
Special trains will leave the Grand Cen
trail station at 9:l5 o'clock on the eve
ming of September Z. The expense for
each person will be between $40 ana
$3.50 deposit at the camp to cover
food and other things, $l5 for railroad
fare and the remainder for equipment.
II is recommended that those intend
.ng 10 go should read the United States
army field service regulations and "A
manual of military hygiene. Circulars
and applications are obtainable at Gov
e~nors Island. the offices of the military
camp enrolment committee at - Broad
street and the several college clubs. All
applications should be sent to the OFFICER
in Charge, Military Training Camp,
plattsburg, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-28
CHALLENGE TO WALSH.
pritchett Asks for the Names al
Guilty Religious Colleges.

TuE SIN has received IN" following
telegram from Henry 5. Pritchett, pres
ident OF the Carnegie Foundation, who
is now in san Francisco, in reply to a
request for any comment he cared to
make on the criticism of IN" foundation
contained in a report issued by the In
dustrial Relations Commission
81 will say that Mr.. Walsh was so
busy last winter in pursuing the wicked
Rockefeller Foundation that he never
visited the Carnegie Foundation, nor
had any conference whatever will its
officers or trustees, Notwithstanding a
courteous invitation on their par,
- fear, therefore, that In accusing
religious colleges Of changing their
charters In order to get pensions from
,h, foundation he rs luhoriug under ON"
of those suspicious which In - wicked
world are only too often directed against
the truly %virtuous.
'rhc statement. II true, is a serious
charge against religious colleges and |
hope Mir. Walsh will have the courage
of his convictions Il give the names of
the guilty colleges, IN the NOrth Amor
lean Rcricic for March last | have given
the facts in his natter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-28
PRISON PROBLEM IS
EASY, SAYS OSBORNE
Common Sense Will Solve IL.
lie Tells Bar IIarbor
Y. NJ. c. A.

BAR HARRoE, Me, Aug 27-Thomas
Mott Osborne, warden of Sing Sing,
addressed an audience at the Y. NJ,
G. A, gymnasium to-day. Arthur G.
Train introduced him.
Mr.. Osborne declared that all that IS
to be done to solve the prison Qu,s-
ton Is to use common sense. Reform
needs to start inside the prison. not
outside. The problem should be- APP
preached not from the standpoint Of
the prisoner, hut of society, His first
duty as warden, he said, was to keep
the prisoners within walls,
lie denied that sentimeutallty had
any part in the new system he stood
sponsor for. The system treated pris-
oners as average human beings, and
he paid his respects to I.Onhroso and
other opponents of exploded theories
regarding criminal types He de-
clared 1t was rare to Md anything
printed in the newspapers that was true
about Sing sing. The fear that con-
fined criminals would he pampcred by
humane and reasonable treatment was
old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-28
LAWYERS GET S57,145
IN KOBRE BANK TANGLE
Court Orders Payment Of Fees
From ASSets-Rcceiver
Gave Service.

Judge Julius NJ. Mayer OF the United
States District Court ordered ycsterd ~
the payment Of fees aggregating S57.lib
To the various attorneys in the bank
uuptCy proceedings against the Max
Kobre private banks. which failed last
year, causing much suffering on the
East Side.
The fees are paid out OF the assets
Under the liquidation plan the deposi-
tors ia four years may get back the
S2,3OO,OO they had In the banks. SO
far they have got about 20 per cent. OF
their claims.
Judge Mayer allows jeremiah T. Ma
honey, attorney for the receiver. t26. 900
for counsel fees and $685. for dis
burseUents Morrison IL Schifi. attor-
ueys 10" the or, ditors who filed the bank
rUptcy petition, Sl2,OOu for counsel fees
and Sl.l2S for disbursements CtImOdy.
E,auyelt ~ Kellogg, attorneys for Kubrr.
$1,000 for fees and 1898 for disbugse-
monts; Foster Il Newman, former at
torucys for Kobre, $4,000; Levin y
Freedman. attorneys for the intervening
creditors. $1,000; Peter Il. Olney, spe-
cal master before whom the bankruptcy
proceedings were held, SiIi, and Paul
Munter, >2"G.
Eugene Lamb Richards. Stat" Super
iniendtnt of Banking. who acted as Ic-
ceivcr for the kobre banks. gave his
services without charge.
The Kobre banks had their head
quarters al ~ Canal street. Their liza
bilities are estimated at 50, 600, 900. The
dcpositors numbered 10000.