davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-13
euss Old sOrs,. othsr Remedies Won't cura

The worst eases. no matter Of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil II relieves
Pain and Heals al the same time. Csc. SOC. s. %
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-13
FRISCO Is FINED $500

Oklahoma city. Aug. 12.--An or
der has been made by the Corpora
tion Commission filming the S. Louis
a San Francisco Railroad Company
$500 for violation OF an order iasucd
by the Commission some time ago
that the railroad company should OPP
crate trains 67s and $40 between
Clinton and Davidson on Red River.
orders were also made that the aanlo
railroad should file before septcia-
Der | the plans for new depot Or
dered to be built az Henryetta by that
time.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-13

relations existing between the
rair and the public said in parts
tho that these relations
improving and that public sen
railroads fairly Az yet this change IN public
sentiment n any sucht . enectvesw results.
the legislatures the southwestern states during the
hostile bills introduced shows that
daue though they defeated by
Of a majority.
Moreover harshy treated docs
Railroad Commissions which
act arbitrator
railroads able take OF themselves and s their duty 70
though doing they deny Justice
demonstrate that the railroads
perfectly susceptible OF
practically the courts has also been
that the through their representatives
fortune teller soohsyer predict ha'
the
railroads the natural desire
giving the public
willing Continuation Of this Will be
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-13

See e. M. Evans for typewritera
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-13
RESIDENCE BURNED

Last Sunday mornin about 1880.
an alarm Of fire called the fire boys
to North Third Avenue. whore the
dwelling occupied by DR.. w. G, Bayn-
ham. and belonging to Prof. Davis,
was found TO be enyoloped in flames.
Notwithstanding the good work OF
the department. the building and the
contents were almost total loss --
the residence being gutted by he
flames. The fire Is supposed 10
have been caused by the explosion o.
an oil stove. which DR. Bayhham lett
burning while away from home for
short while. Loss to DR.. Bayuham
about $500. with $500 isurance
and Professor Davis valued the
house at $3.50. with $500 insur-
ance.
Gaa II NJ Tyana for fvnawritara
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-13
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
z. p. Ripley
On Relation OF Railroads and People

The industrial leaders OF this nation arc talking to
the public face through the columns OF this
The time when " corporation had anything to say
20 the people they sent hired hand, whispered Il
through lawyer employed lobbyist to explain II to
the legislature but the who know and the who
do are now talking the fence TO the who pcws
When the leading business men OF this nation get
back TO tho soil" wish their problems strife aud disscn
sion viii disappear for when look into each others
faces and smile there IL better day coming
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-13

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label. showing Il ia
Ouinine aud Iron Ia a tasteiess form
Ths Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds UP the system. so cents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
Central Is Ready -
for Upton's Passes
Next Saturday

II the Detroit Central football
squad has been working harder On
one thing than another this week. Il
Ia the further development Of . de.
tense against the forward pass. D
n believed In Detroit that Grand
Rapids, which comes Saturday -
challenge for the state title, VIM
stake everything on the Zeppelin
stun. II IL figured here that Coach
Upton, Of the upstaters, knows that
hin team cannot carry the ball past
the Detroit defense. and that "a
aerial onslaught In his hole card.
From the splendid work Of the Cen.
tralities In this respect lately, there
are folks here who are willing 70 bst
that the hole card 70 no ace.
Hendrian and <Brenkert have been
shooting drop kicks over the bars
frequently this week, preparing TO
como through In case. . field goal
should Lecome very desirable Sat-
urday. Reserved seats for satur.
days state championship game are
on sale 1t the Spaiding store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
YELLING
COMES UP
Showing Against Sher-
man Greatly Increases
His Prestige

CHICAGO. Nov. lo.--A Packey
Mcfarland sized Joe yelling toda,
stands out ~ . topnotch claiman,
for the right to tight the best ligh,
weights in the game. With the
great Packey In his corner last nigh,
It Gary, Ind. directing almost every
blow he delivered. yelling proved
an apt pupil and earned q slashins
newspaper decision over Joe Sher.
man in 10 rounds.
The bout WAS . hummer. The
boys fought themselves out Of every
hug. Backhand wallops were plen-
tiful, vicious elbow jabs were 20
numerous the referee stopped motto.
ing them after the nrst few rounds.
There was 90 much head butting Ut
times that II looked like two Bat
Nelson's were In the ring.
welling's placing OF punches was
great. He had an eye and IN ear
turned forever In Packey McFar-
lands direction, and he followed or
ders 80 closely and effectively that
each wallop had the appearance OF
being started from IN imaginary
trigger Of Packey's manipulation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
BLUFF OR
eAMENESS?
Feds Refuse to Be In
: termed for Rest Of /
the War

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. To-
Peace In baseball u - far away -
ever. u the oGcial statement issued
late ysstsrday by the oiacials o. the
FEDERAL league u 70 b taken at IL
hcs value. according 70 common IN
terprstation here.
However. there was Q tendency
among some 10 the theory that the
announced detsrmination to invade
New York city. and the declaration
that the league has been "wsll re-
wardsd" for ~ operations In 1915.
might have been inspired BY . de-
sire to dictate better peace terms
this winter.
This theory was aided slightly By
the refusal Of President Gilmore to
state the exact location Of the pro-
posed park In Manhattan. though he
said he had the papers In his
pocket.
The Kansas City club will be
transferred to New York. according
to the ofncial announcement. and
Buffalo citisens are expected 70 take
proper care Of their local situation.
Both the Kansas City and Buffalo
franchises were declared forfeited
for certain defaults upon their ~
spective parts"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
Chicago Critic Agrees
With Coach From
Illinois
BY W. G. AxElSON.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10. Has Cornell
the strongest football team In the
country? The question shortened
the trip home for many a rooter
who had journeycd to Ann Arbor
Saturday to see the clash between
the Ithacans and Michigan. A ref.
erendum in Ann Aroor would prob
ably make 1t an Affirmative answer,
but not so outside. There is a diff
ference of opinion farther west.
Coach Zuppke Of the University
OF Illinois went TO Ann Arbor TO get
some pointers for his coming games
with Wisconsin and Chicago. He
came away impressed but not dazed
by the form displayed by the Big
Red aggre CATION. Although il Is far
from Zupke's habit TO criticise any
rival team, he left the impression
after an hours talk that the victors
at Ann Arbor were not unbeata BILE
lin fact. that Shapes eleven would
have it's hands full with several OF
the western eleveps, as, for In
stance. Wisconsin, Chicago, Illinois.
and Minnesota.
From some other remarks
dropped by the Illinois coach 1t was
gathered that the fasteners would
have a Let of trouble in piercing the
defense OF Minnesota. He did not
say anything about his own team.
but, az the two played each other
TO a standstill, the listener was en-
titled TO form his own opinion.
Cornell showed a wonderful az
gregation OF football stars. II also
put on view some marvellous team.
work, especially on close forma-
tions. On open tactics II was more
up TO the individual with the ball
II was sort OF grinding offense
much like Cornell's strategy of a
couple OF decades ago. although the
individuals got over he ground as
fast rs any OsgOod ever did.
Still, Cornell is far from unbeat-
able. A lot OF things would have
happened to that we'll knit machine
had a real swift charge hit H.; had
the back been given even a fair
protection and had tho runners
been hit by real tacklers.
/ rs the game was PLAYED the back
field dash OF last yeas Illinois team
would have paralyzed the Redmen
Not that the Ifhacans did not know
how to tackle. They did. In fact
they we're absolutely certain OF a
down the second any one got his
hands on a runner.
As for defensive tactics. there
were two teams In the west las,
week just as strong--Illinois and
Minnesota. with Wisconsin and Chi
cago not far behind. OF these fou,
Minnesota probably stands at tn,
top in this department., and, al
though Barrett. Collins and SHY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
erick would now and then gain.
they would earn every yard.

erick would now and then gain.
they would earn every yard.
Then the quick starts OF the west.
ern backs. noticesbly on the Maroon
team, would put the ball ahead of
the forward Cornell line oftener
than back Of it. Michigan had no
line whatsoever. but despite this
the terrific attack OF Maulbetsch,
Smith and Catlett in the third pc
riod neutralized the handicap, and
the Wolverines made an absolutely
earned touchdown against what
was rated as the strongest team
In the country. The touchdown was
purely born from individual effort,
and before this display of grit Cor.
nell fell. Now, what would happen
should a line equally as good a.
Cornell's protect the speedy backs
which several conference teams
can put in the field?
Because OF Michigan's weakness.
especially in the line, Cornelrs at
tack locked fast by comparison, but
there have been half n dozen games
In the west this year twice -
speedy. Those who closely watched
the game saw a wonderful protec-
ton for runners going around .he
tackles and guards and occasion
ally farther out on the wings. Il
was IN this where Cornell's real
strength lay. and, wonderful play.
ers that they are, Barrett, Shiverick
and Collins would have been
bumped fer many loss, despite
their almost uncanny squirming
and twisting. by set Of players
who could charge quickly and tackle
with a purpose.
At present time Cornell seems 70
be stronger than Harvard. Prince.
ton. Yale and Pennsylvania. but
this does not mean that II IL the
strongest team in the country. TO
settle that question here must be
some real basis OF comparison be,
tween the victors over Michigan and
at least four teams In the confer.
cnce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
BY Ripley

and a broken rib, too.
And they call fighting brutal"
went on the blond Pittsburgh boy.
well, dc you imagine for an instant
that chan could play In two hum
dred football games! Many Of our
boxers. past and present. have en-
gagged IN over two hundred lights.
Dixon. Baldwin. Attell. and others
have done 90. No football player
could play two hundred games I'M
less he possessed a feline number
OF lives.
Boxing is large and successful
profession. Professional football Is
q failure. Why! Because football
is the toughest Of the two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

ing all my career in the ring. In the
ring you fight one man. on the grid
iron you have eleven to battle. The
worst beating ever received as .
boxer was pleasant dream COM
pared with thorough handling I
have been showered with on the
football field. Once Jim Savage
gave me two black eyes and they
stopped the tight because | looked
had, and once Gunboat Smith knock
ed me down. That is all the damage
I ever suffered in the ring. But on
the grifiron-Whe-e-e." laughed
Moran. Them was the rough days.
I was laid out more than once and
suffered bruises and bumps galore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
WILL FAN ON NEW
BASKETBALL CODE

DR.. J. B. Modesto. physical d.
rector Of the Detroit r. n. @. A..
has arranged . meeting Of Dstrcit's
prominent basketball coaches and
ofsicials TO bs held IN his once 1t
3 o'clock wednesday evening. VIM.
H. Hal, Of the Y. II. G. A. Intsrna-
tional Physical Department commit
tee, will b present and dissuss with
the Detroit coaches, the universal
basketball code that has been adopt
ed for use By al =. N. G. A.. Cole
siate and A. A. u. teams. Mr.. Ball
IL IN authority on the great indoor
game and 1t enc time was physical
director Of the Detroit Y. n. G. A.
and coach Of IT. first chsmpionship
representative basketball team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
PENIS Head Coach Quits
On Eve of Michigan Game
NATIONS BASEBALL
INVESTMENT $4,000, 900

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.--Ap-
proximately s34.oOo.000 Ii the
sum which was paid out or In
rested In baseball in this country
during the past year.
This estimate Is based on fig-
ures Of Secretary John II. Far
rell, Of the National Association
Of Minor League clubs, made
public In San Francisco, combin-
ed with estimates Of major
league expenses. This sum in
cludes S20.000.000 paid out by
organized ball for players. sal
aries and operating expenses.
S13, 100000 invested IN baseball
plants. and 100000 paid out
by the Federals for players and
salaries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
George Brooke eek.
cused" From Further
Coaching

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 10
George II. Brooke's regime as head
coach OF Pennsylvania football
team is ended. Omcial announce
ment is given out that Brooke vol.
UNFAIRLY has asked to retire and
that the football committee has lex
cused him from further attendance
at the field"
For two seasons Brooke has been
storm center at Pennsylvania. The
poor showing OF a promising team
last year was blamed on him, and
he was the victim Of public criticism
by the members of his varsity team
at the end of the season. The criti-
cism made 30 openly and unani-
mously created a sensation at the
time. Brooke continued to coach
this year, but with more assistance
and probably not SO much authority.
This years team has been one OF
the worst In PENIS history, and
troubles came to head last week
when Capt. Harris was sent to the
scrubs. and Howard Berry. deemed
q natural star, was asked to hand
In his suit. Brooke's retirement
was the next step. II Is said that
his contract runs one more year.
The Quaker eleven has been
given big shaking up for the Mich.
igan game. Ross and Williams are
not likely to play because OF in
juries received in the Dartmouth
game. and Miller. an end, has been
sent to fhl Bell will play quarter
back. Several candidates still have
Q chance to start In the vacant end
and back position. Heavy scrfm-
mage was engaged in yesterday, but
practice vii be less strenuous today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
YALE GETS TWO
MORE COACHES

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Nov. TO-
Yale will soon have more football
coaches than she has players. The
already big SOUND Of mentors was
enlarged today by Burr Chamber.
lain. captain Of the 1898 team, and
Howard Jones. former head coach.
Driving methods having failed to
produce results AZ shown in the
Brown game, the coaches have
adopted an easy program in prep
aration for Princeton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

burgh and played with their football
team. After that played left tackle
on the Pittsburgh Lyceums. a high
class professional team that toured
the surrounding country and met
the best pro teams TO be had. We
beat such teams as the Easton SUI
perbas. Canton Tigers, and the
Columbus Panhandle eleven. So you
see I know what am talking
about" concluded Moran
"Yessir. fighting is supposed TO be
brutal sport and is being legislat-
ed against II some parts Of the
country, but let n,e tell you that
have been battered and hanged
more in one football game than dur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
SPORT CHATTER

vstess 81 Dvoek1yn 1essAeA thst -
q candidate fer alderman, Jake DoU.
BERT u tie best nRUt boes0an o. tie
National league.
set s.sSsrs. Ysss stsr. I.ssss -
be wSu1d BET D1ay Dsolesse0oa1 ba1D.
Ceenes's team asss 80 Deay Dsofss-
seooal hail.
The nssn rsssss Hsns Nm uukss
has not see11y beee soel % an tie
r. thet Csnsss Mssk Dsts tie DsSse
Rsy Cs1l1ss - sesl % - thrOugA
with the Dsgtsn ned Ser beseoes hs
acquired e0hsn1e1Dt. 10 ~ ~ .
tntss 1iks thas hs ssGht - - esn-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
Bob Zuppke Saw Cornell Batter Michigan and Thinks
Conference Teams Could Play Red Crew to Standsti1
RiTcHiE AT COLUMBIA
Is STUDYING FARMING

NEW YORK. Nov 10.-Wfllie
Richie, farmer lightweight
champio n.has become rah-rah
boy. The fighter goes daily To
his classes at Columbia univer-
sity. The studies that. he is. TAX
ing under the department Of ex-
tension teaching in the institu-
ton will train him TO be a scien-
tifc agriculturist. Richie al.
ready has proven that Drawn and
brain can go together by obtain
ing high grades in his studies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

Frank Moran, lie foremost con-
tender for the heavyweight title by
virtue Of his knockout Of Ireland's
pride. Jim Coffey. was perusing the
football results. The football col
umns receive Franks attention first
In any newspaper.
"Ah. that's the game for you,"
enthused Moran. Football is the
greatest game In the worlc-and the
toughest. Boxing is cinch when
compared with football. know. l
have played at both games. I played
football regularly for three years.
and pardon me IL / say I was a pref
~ fair player. In 1908 | studied
dentistry st the University OF Pitts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
~, 900 to Be Seated At
Yale-Harvard Game

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Nov. TO-
Forty-seven thousand persons arc
expected to witness the YaleHar-
ward game here Nov. 20. Tho nor.
NAL seating capacity Of the Stadium
In but half that, but athletic authori-
ties to1ny completed afrangsments
for the additional thousands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
DROULLIARD AND
BLOOM SAY THEY
ARE DOWN TO 135

Phil Bloom ana Pstsy Droulliard.
both hard boys to beat and likely
to defeat anyone. will weigh In ut >
o'clock this afternoon. and this even.
ing will fight ten rounds 1t the
Windsor card tonight Will begin at
$50 O'Clock. Billy Rocks VIII ref
cree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
De Orc Oefends TItle

CHICAGO. Nov. 1o.-Alfred De
ORC. OF New York. will defend the
three-cushion billiard championship
In a three nights match here with
August Kieckhefer, OF Chicago. On
Dec. ?. and 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
y. u. s. CALLS OFF
NEW YORK GAME

d. u. 8. will no; play the North
Tonawanda, N. Y, high school team
next Saturday because Of the GRIP
pled condition Of the Elmwood
SQUAD. No less than half . dozen
regulars are mid up by the batter
ing received at Culver. snd I>eith
VIII not be able TO put a representa-.
tive team into the field this week.
The situation has been explained to
tho New Workers. and II Is believed
that the game win be played at q
later date this SEASON.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
1he ounaer VIM one.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.-Gunboat
Smith won . slow eisht-round bout
With Joe Cox. Of springheld. Mo-.
here last njght.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

ss believe tA:t hs win Be . whale as 1.n
k%S RI - .psnovaa. All Detroit hopes So
palann Horns Into Grid Season
% I. .nswsag lmentabe good taste in airing
~ 52ss5 - 4 books Is really time to order .
1s5SK O ne Feds the summer sport is getting away
~ saSs u thss baseball has troubles. The
fs:s 40 lossh. there millions in IT and they
&o Ssx 80 that for amount the rnsieaders have
~ tnsy coaI4 have bought into Organised ban and
e s .r.pt nss & the ne White Son and
Who as sm i.s;nssa Az, Win n N. u.s g Ss.s
- = tSs coin hey dropped IN the Gilmore venture
~ ~ HE N oshsr busnsss basssaI has increased
ysar - man viss i 5000 e. e0o ort .x. Now
s st apch me nvsstn... IN modern =, I major
- sss 4 mcre. salaries are inflated overhead
- 9 re high cost q Living To , make !: amy
- t. vinnsr bad run q weather and losing team
eGo t1Sst onmbls the world. and when few sports
g . g snd .nps an ass IS much
tens q thoa.and. in such an sIsssDri;s
2 8: 3 ~ money Ss e The,
% l1sssest such sum
= ,lrz,d nom headquarters that there isn't big league
~ vaaldnt y glad Of chance to get his money
sG .; and y. D. ss.S the s.sd ns
TIE very simple reason son tia, cash q DuTcn.,
IS "a conisiv has fairly certain money maker and
a. WI. ma sou s, q n% the the aS:s
& N - gnssssd present position Of the Cubs
n .S1sek Companies Don't Work
- ~ capital needed would that the f
${6St u T1g ~ "'auptcd. every stockholder
1aiaasd ~ Providence to help boss the playing affairs
Et* S.ssnOshiixeo club has been the outcome
Il ~ Crsp 81 Talent Hurts Minors
snasastes are in Frisco this week and they are set
y heard aeross the eo. Sas There are
hsst q providing their patron. with more en
@ TT ~, When nsy have w PLAYERS to
tlssG s1e hard There is ia. big market for capable
@ ne repo. q the ivory huntsPs This
s. uns yss is sss anS ou1 the rS .s s n
bossn largely accounts for the the
sss Baek = Football Again
asvsd insuissd Brown By sticking 10. Of substitutes
liss ossr Yse Brownies in their peevishness
Qnsoa e :coreess tie. Whether Harvard will stage
team II would no, be bad thing for the
.| I6laadsss over the Of Haushton.
1xtsnton m the will settle on the syracusecolsate
~ q Yale and Princeton. 1t is something Of a chore
% O. and the next week the Tiger was s shown the
ain with his Minnesota shift soustirring person
xtotyard are on Aonzo Stage. succeeds in trim
QntMoay ne VIII be hailed the Man of the
- 800 chance Of doing that thing he did OF
1oln M weeks - - - ~ ~
. a4esasr ncssbl. the meeting of Illinois
0oqk. With tulIback Calvin he Badgers missing
49, x4kQ1d Eo9ue popular ALI
shs Illinois looks sure winner '.''
~ re record smsshing honors OF the year Marx
- record q 81 yards ago Ceyer
Mkyegd pass this season against Kansas that was
- neld Longest ever ID the hercuIean
w. N0>~~a.x
ofH toone out the ArmyNavy same late th,.
~. oo4ots were top choices in he annual
r4o lnf6dies conceded Grand chance
- 4otl0cton 1t present in being de.
~ 11en licking Annapolis. But the mid.
~ moftm Who stands next to Barrett In
10 81 ~ excelent plunger but has crossed
rQe1og forward passes or scooping up
Il g TOP o. the ball every minute