davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16
HAS "BUCK FEVER"
WHEN HE SEES LION

spearfish. S. D. While on a pros
pecting expedition in the Carbonate
district of the BLACK Hills, Ben Dot
son, of Spearash, was startled and
surprised by Observing a fullgrown
mountain lion leave an abandoned
tunnel close to him and hike for the
tall timber.
Dotson was armed with rifle, but
he was so surprised whom the animal
jumped out of the tunnel that before
he could collect himself it was out
of sight. Dotsou explored the tunne
and discovered heap of bones, prov
ing that the mountain lion. was q
bus% animal and vas not starving to
an alarming extent
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16
MUSICAL CLUB PROGRAM.

The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Musical club was held Tuesday even
ing in the auditorium of the Congre-
gational church. 1t was guest even
ing" and a large number OF friends
of the organization We're present.
The following organ program was
presented:
Offeratory -. $500, .LoretZ
Prelude from Lohengrin ......
-. .. 90. Clarence Eddy
Mrs. j. N. Crow
Intermezzo =. ....... Durham
Miss Helen Powers
Triumphal March .. Dudley Buck
|tBereeuse Dickinson
Mrs. l.. H. Raber
|.Canzonetta .... ...... Armstrong
Mrs. Henry Hedeen
The program was opened with a
very interesting talk on organ music
and composers by Mrs. H. G. Gid
dings.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16
j. BARLEYcoRN IN RETREAT

AT the present rate, the liquor bust
ness won'tylast ten years in the Unit
ed States Sbuths Dakota, along with
several other of her forward-looking
sister states. Joined the procession
on tuesday, until now twenty-five
of the forty-eight states of the union
have banned the saloon.
The conclusion that the business
is doomed is inevitable. When all of
the great industries are dry on the
ground of efficiency. the various
states are not going to- tolerate an
institution thatsSis headed the other
way. breeding linetfieiieency, crime and
pauperism.
The territory from which saloons
weer excluded this week is more ex-
tensive than that of some Of the
great nations of Europe. Perhaps the
fight reached ITS greatest intensity in
the state or Michigan. In South Da-
kota the ultimate issue was regarded
as inevitable. The. liquor ,interests
are said to. have spent hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars IN Michigan one
Of the, big industIial state and one
of the HOST sserf3us breaks in the
ranks Of the "wets.',, ...,...
Missouri was another Of the great
fields az argument on the question,
but the Influence Of St. Louis, with
Its great breweries and liquor vote,
was too much. It is notable that the
second largest city in the "show-Me"
state, however, KANSAS CITY, went on
record for prohibition.
xn$9xSz ~ Z
Not since 1884 has an election
mixup occurred which lis ON par with
that of 1916. 1t is the most ,incer-
tain in its results of any in :gensr-
; alton.
Usually the first returns from states
regarded as pivotal determine most
accurately the outcome. That was the
case four years ago and in the Taft
Roosevelt. Mckinley and second
Cleveland elections. In 1888 Cleve:
lands defeat was Indicated at the
outset of receiving the returns by the
heavy vote cast against him by New
York. ..t!. IS. - -
But in 1884 the record was set
only equalled by conditions this week
On the face Of the first returns thai
year, Cleveland, then running for his
first term, was given all Of the south:
ern states, New Jersey, Connecticut
and Indiana. James G. Blaine, his Re.
publican opponent, carried all of the
other northern states except New
York where the vote was so close
that the lead swung back and forth
for several days and finally. Went to
the Democrats by a plurality of onl,
1,149 votes. Nearly 100000 votes
were cast in New York state tina
year.
Never before have the Alleghenies
SO mayked the division of sentimen
on president, reversing the traditional
lead which New. York is presumed t
show In national elections. The ives
for the first time came into its owl
in determining the nations execu
tivesfor the next four years.
r.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16
rAH,iEH n.Ks.,H OFT

Sinai, s. day Ara o II ing
on a farm near the village OF Sinai,
was the victim of disastrous farm
fire. His dwelling house and its con-
tents were destroyed, including most
of the family wearing apparel. The
flames spread with such rapidity that
nothing could be saved. Munion and
his wife had only recently moved on
the farm and their loss is a serious
one for them The fire is supposed
to have started from defective llue
in the chimney
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16
THANK SEWING
NOT FOR PRICE
DINNER THIS YEAR. ON
NOVEMBER 30, BOUND TO
BE STILL HiGHER-GOOSE
APPROPRIATE BIRD.

1t is not so definitely the high cost
of living as the high cost of giving
thanks that is worrying the good
housewife as the November feast day
is approaching. Last years Thanks
giving prices We're eXhorbitant, and
this season promises no relief.
All of the turkey day speciaities,
from the fowl itself down to ,he cram
coming so high that the father who
foots the bills is undecided whether
or not to give thanks when the final
moment arrives. Some commodities
are always higher as the day APP
proaches and there is no reason why
this year should prove an exception.
Turkeys will doubtless be boosted
slightly. Last season they cost %
cents pound. In 1916, the price will
doubtless be % cents pound. IGeese
will probably not change at all in
price. remaining at 16 cents. Ducks
may also remain at 16 cents, or pos
sibly advance to L. Chickens will adj
vance from is to % cents this year.
Cranberries may not advance at all
this year. The price at present is still
Two pOulittS luI q uGtii ttI Dtil WIN
the advent of Thanksgiving an in
crease is possible.
The greatest blow Will be in the Ole
and irreplacable necessity. potatoes
Where last season you could purchase
a peck of potatoes for from 80 to
IS cents, you do we'll to secure GOOD
ones this year for so cents. To those
who have relied in the past upon po
tatoes to replace a scarcity of meat
this advance will be a fell blow in
deed.
The raise in prices is fairly easy te
explain. Turkeys We're of low guam
tity last year, and young turkeys were
put onto the market in great number.
last spring to make up for the def
cit. This slaughter of flledglings ha.
created something of scarcity ant
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16
ALEX AtNDRIA PASTOR QUITS.

Alexandria. S. D-Having accept
ed call to the passionate OF the Me
thodist church at Primghar. Ia. Rev,
II. S Bassett, during the past year
pastor of the Methodist church in
alexandria and one of the best known
clergymen in eastern South Dakota,
has rendered his resignation. to take
effect at once. His departure from
the state is regretted as the AleXan-
landra church and other state chur-
ches of which he had been pastor
prospered great ly under his direction
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16
F,RsT HUNTING VICTIM.

srner'or. Wis. The first victim
of the big game season in northern
Wisconsin was reported TODAY from
,sr~ cod, where the body of Peter
l'e~9ite' was found in the woods. A
bullet from a highpowered rifle of
ar unknown hunter had drilled his
body. A big family survives.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16
Dne Of the bigges. of American
millionares, with whom she has
Patterson and Dr.. and Mrs
Gpliland.
GIVES A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

GIVES A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Mrs. A. Hennegar gave a very
pretty birthday party last Saturday
in honor of her little
daughter. Katherine, sat her home.
S24 West Fourth avenue. The party
was attended by "a little friends each
of whom brought their little hostess
a remembrance. At O'Clock light
refreshments We're served by the host
tess assisted by Mrs. w. w. Barnard
and Mrs. S. A. Wises At the close of
the afternoon, the group of boys and
girls was photographed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16
|. Ellwein.

A. H. Ellwein
Twentieth Century: Hostess. Mrs.
C. S. Hall; leader, Mrs. Hall.
Round Table: Hostess, Mrs. Annie
Thompson. program, Mrs. II. d. But
terfield, Mrs j, C. Lindsey Mrs. H.
e. Hitchcock, Mrs. j. G. Mccartney
Mitchell Study: Hostess. Mrs j
A. Smith; program, Mrs. w. II. King
Mrs. VIM. scallin; critic, Mrs. j. T
Atkinson.
Halcyon: Hostess. Mrs f. S. Keer
program, Mrs. S. G.. Scoville.
Tuesday.
Today: Hostess, Miss Lille Patter
son.
Thursday
Newman: Hostess. Mrs. E. McCac
thy; program, Mrs. +. H. NanWag
enen; critic, Mrs. j. w. shelby.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16
BLAcK-oLsoN NupT1ALs.

On Wednesday evening. November
first, very pleasant affair occurred
at the home of Mrs. X. Olson in Han
son county, when her youngest daugh-
ter, Miss Molena Olson was given in
marriage to Mr. Henry A. Black
Promptly at o'clock, the bridal
couple entered the parlor unattended
ed In the presence of the nearest
relatives the vows We're exchanged
that united them for life, Rev. A. N.
Brudvig, officiating. After the cere-
mony three-course wedding dinner
was served by Mrs. Matthias Thune
and Mrs. Martin Olson, sister and
sister-in-law of the bride.
The bride is verg accomplished
young lady, beloved and respected by
lall who know her The bridegroom
came to Hanson oounsy few years
ago, and has been engaged in farm
/ ing. Both are very popular in the
community where they live. The,
! have tne hearty congratulations of al
their friends.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16
MISS MYInR WEEDS

Miss Jessie Myler, sister of DR.. NJ.
W. Myler, was quietly married Thurs
day at high noon to Mr.. VIM. j..
Burke, of Lebanon, S. D. The cere-
mony, was performed in the Method
list parsonage, DR.. ], S. Hoagland pre-
siding and only immediate relatives
being in attendance.
Thursday evening, the bridal cou-
Pile were honored with reception at
the Myler home, 1923 Court Merrill.
The decorations We're largely made
from pink, yellow and white crysan-
themums. The 80 guests were served
with a two-course luncheon by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs Henry
Hedeen and Miss Myrtle Pope.
The young people left Thursday
evening for a wedding trip to Mime
apolis and other points. They will be
at home at Lebanon after December
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16
FORMER coSGREss,;aN DIES.

Washington, D.. Former Con
gresham Henry George. sonHof Hen
Nv George of single tax fame. died to-
day after long Illness. He formerly
represented the Twenty first Congress
sioual district, New York.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16
Is Conny,s idea Of Luck.

Louisville Courier journal: King
Constantine will envy the American
who didn't get elected the head of
Government.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16
MRS. JACOBS ENTERTA1Ns.

Mrs. H A. Jacobs entertained a
party of 10 young women last even
ing at her home. COS North Main
street for an informal bridge party.
Decorations were in yellow and white.
large crysanthemums being used to
carry out the color scheme. A two
course luncheon was served by the
hostess. First honors in bridge went
to Miss Florence Walrath, with Mrs.
D. T. Becker ranking second.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16
MONDAY BRIDGE CLUB.

Mrs. w. A. Delaney was hostess
this afternoon to the Monday Bridge
club at her home, 221 East Fourth
avenue.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16

The railroad strike is again threat
ened. But the Adamson law at least
served the purpose of getting for Will
son the votes of those who were made
to believe that he had successfully
ayerted such calamity.
zM-e<
1t will require constant study by
every voter in South Dakota from
now until 1918 to figure. out one
tenth Of the meaning of the Richards
primary. Let all begin at once.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16

been seen many times during the
snmmcr season at Newport. Miss
Hartman is considered one Of the
most beautiful women OF Newport,
New York and Washington So
ciety.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16
FIRST U. G. 7. DANCE.


The first of series of dances to
be given during the winter by the
United Commercial Travellers was
held during the winter by the United
Commercial Travellers was held in
the Elks home last night There We're
40 couples in attendance, and the
evening proved very enjoyable.
The ball room of the club house
was very prettily decorated for the
occasion by w. T. March, an abund-
ance of large yellow crysanthemums
being mixed among boughs of spruce
Peterson's orchestra furnished eX-
cellent music for the dancers.
The travelling men plan to give one
such dance every month in the Elks
home. The time will doubtless be Sat
urday evening in the future, although
this is not certain as yet.
MARRIES NORTH DAKOTAN.
Miss Elizabeth Moses, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Moses. completely
surprised her friends in this city when
she was quietly married last Friday
noon in Valley City, N. D., to MIR
John Russell, of that city. Her en-
gagement to Mr.. Russell and the date
Of marriage were known only to hel
parents and relatives here.
Miss Moses met her husband while
attending the state normal school at
Valley City. Mr.. Russell is prosper
Gus business man there and is con.
nected with the Russell Milling com
pany, makers of Occident -four.
The bride is very talented young
woman and has many friends in this
city. She was graduated from Nit,
chell high school and had attended
the University of Wisconsin before
going to Valley City.
The bridal couple left for a-wed-
ding trip to Minneapolis and other
points, expecting to visit here before
returning to Valley City, their future
home.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16
Monday.

Mitchell Art: Hostess Mrs. w. r.
Mr.. Bennett Grotta The chaperons for
the evening were DR.. and Mrs. H. P.
Ronald: program. Mrs. F. H. Green
valid. Mrs. M. G. Wider; critic, Mrs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16
PARENT TEACHERS CIRCLE.

fA1ElNl S1RSLC.
The first regular meeting of the
Longfellow Parent Teachers circle
was held at the school building on
Wednesday afternoon. The attend
ance at the meeting was very graft
flying and a pleasant afternoon was
enjoyed.
Mrs. w. D. Emery, president of the
circle, called the meeting to order.
Mrs. ]. c. Lindsey had charge of the
devotional exercises. A musical num-
Der was contributed by class of
Fifth grade girls. Then followed a
short business session.
The main address of the afternoon
was given by Mrs. S. II. Scallin, who
made plain the opportunities that
mothers enjoy in this age of pro-
gress and invention. She declared
that the object of the circle was to
work for the conservation and health
| by becoming acquainted with litera-
ture in order that this knowledge
and influence may be passed on to
children, and finally by building UP
better minds and bodies in order that
| a higher race of men and women may
result.
After the meeting was adjourned
light refreshments were served by the
teachers. The next meeting of the
club will be held December ~.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16

WESLEYAN SENIORS PARTY
The Senior class of. Dakota Wes-
leyan held very pleasant party in
the presidents residence on the cam
pus last Friday evening. Bugs, chairs
emblems. pehnants, and banners had
been arranged around the rooms I'M
til the house presented a delightful
appearance.
Games, music, and taffy pull fill
ed the evening. A two-course lunch
con was served by the social commit
tee, consisting Of Miss Bernice Bar
bour. Miss Winifred 'Davey, Mr.. Carl
Harvey. Mr.. Lewellyn Calkins and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16
EMBRo1pERY GLUE MEETS.

EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS.
The Young Women's Embroidery
club met Monday evening with Miss
Beulah Berry at her home, 221 East
Third avenue. Music and social con-
.versation made up the pleasure of the
evening while the fingers of the young
women We're busy with various kinds
of fancy work. A 10 O'Clock luncheon
was served by Miss Berry. Miss Mil
dred Goodlad was a guest of the even
ing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16

CHILD CONSERVATION. LEAGUE.
The Child Conservation league met
Tuesday afternoon. November z, i'll
the parlorse ofs the Methodist Eus-
copal church. There was large num-
Der of women present and great
amount of enthusiasm was shown.
Papers were read by Mrs. George
Carlson, Mrs. R. Fl lewis, Mrs. H.
G. Guynn, and Mrsf James Weddle.
1t was announced that the next meet
ing of the club would BE held Novem-
Der 81. The program will be an
nounced later. la.5.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16

Mrs Taylor's ; room house was
sold at auction this morning to NJ
+ tzgerald. The price paid was 81 ,555
Judge Bros. handled the sale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16

Frank Wilkins, of Chicago. has ar
led in the city and will soon start
dancing school. lie will also enter
4 Mitchell Concer. band, being an
: merit trnMhnnn nlaNer
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
. a S h in G. on Team
Even Better Than
Usual, Is Belief

SEATTLE Wash, Nov ~ De
spite Gimour pohis's dour assertion
tbaf his University of Washington
ootbdl squad Int so much OF a
l.,Arhnoss this year. The team made
-suleudtd vhowfuE IN preliminary
esncA
Football follow sr here alwa"- dis.
count he in-cruiabic SeoiChuan's
'csrefu predictions
They believe his 1918 aggregati
IS he beet in years and that IL viii
again brnK home the bacon from
the Washington California game or
No, is
II IUois had 'he finest team IN the
world he'd probabl, say it WAS pref.
~ goodr'
NC one sensational kicker stands
out above the other, tn, year. and
rho goal work and pHnure viii Prob
ablA be equal, distributed among
-four or I've good foot arists.
star work however Is expected of
ends Faux and smith
ur Able and RaRson. this %. On
having been greatly strengthened
over the 1915 showing The .acks
are also strong
Cap SeaSta'es and Cy" Noble.
stalwRrt heroes ot many Washins
Ton victory arc p,aying a faster ana
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

mined fgh.,r he handle me "a,
ard pess setter than any Penn
man save Deryr IS fas, down Tho
t,'d ana an tnteu.eent PLAYER His
ggnnuS mate urQuhart, Is a vetor.
~ player consistent and reliable
without ae'n- eunian
Penn grsat back ls Fen psrr. a
Aery.l on de,ense and a man who
can usilv De- relied upon for eve 10
e0.t "a usshss thru The line
IT, has teen The backbone az Penn
"aoap defense and stope line
holes Ni'a the hardest and most Ger.
taln a ,iss seen or Franklin field n
te E-sr> He rs wonderfully
strong man. courageous aud the
dosl ,yne OF Folaell PLAYER Graves
Williams IS his running mate he
latter development Of Coach
speedy Rush o. Princeton. ~hde Al
TIE Jriversit. school. in Cleveland
FIlloaoA rs Penn problem and
-rp Coach rolNell Is 'sirr some
real p~vcho,oE, He has IN Berry.
ne greatest all-around PLAYER N the
-4ufr today re Is an accurate drop
ki ker III dsstaracc. no 20 so ards
He also is 40-yar1 average puntar.
which means that ne ranks vith b.
.,sf IN '7e game Delng classy
ssseail PLAYER. he IS an uuususiy
Niied a-vsrd rasser Tpen ae is
ssh' ser feet His speed &, bes-
slEa4 Tho Fac, ,rat be ! Jhe s'l.
afolna college athl. tic champion
and ter-secord -prln'er
Nloug efh rhi. cumbina ion Ber
is poass ses temperament. which
lekes him problem 10 nis coaches
ser enables him 20 rise 70 wonderful
heich,~ Ber-~ ammo rlss .ordinarv
football Ee- he Is IN meerable or
uarvelops. With me chance- thai
prop-rl, handled be vili be a won
Ier
some .des 1f hts possi5il'le, oan
as game bl ,ay fac- tha he played
against Penn STATE within a feW
asg ri tr-- rr+--~-f sru-r1 --7r 5frxirau
tord4- where hs vas serving D. aa
aero1au' IN t z1.l- he kllRad
I'D goal by Dr. kic< from The as
rd lins another rem thr ar4
lark and tNon ~au a wards r0 a
forward pass for a souertos Then
on Sa'arda} lgainst Jal-uaut 4t-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
ACCIES FEAR
NOTRE DAME
{ oach Sommer Giving His
Farmers Busy Week; Jacks
Is Back


EAST l>AN7lN'f Aich NO. =
some fois- ma ,nihs = i'hiAa At
I'D ne grip - cota map o4'
me Michigan Agzi"s doh 'hlhs go
lh.nEs are Beng mace tifhlF no.
'ar them This y ihr hnaI "sts %
heir football season ana an iheF
have to do -aiurdaT - 70 irim Noire
inmf. nat they played onls "-"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
Has Victory Over Michigan All Doped Cms 2Iouhdown Margh

Exceedingly 'r1ns I'm tact n is
/ h,ad %. tho hacNUeld lu develop
r.rt i's cnl, uisfor'un' is that
I .ots Neil. formidable guard BY
|1rtligi hility in mits,lsCn ana has
r- Gcst man Hgrnirg. az guard
lo. t,t up 20 his usual -trcnsth
ttnn.lE na, Au.AWerica. t.Dk last
yJag bur WIS operated on opN dce
weeks 8s, Tor sppendici'i. within
les, than four wrecks ho WAS back
With the squad ags inst the protests
vl Us physicians and mas PLAYED
tto games without apparent lllrf
l..t fl, vll probably De hi, best
.3r Michigan
Wwy -a typical Penn -oyius .en.
~ who ha. an lpIlity 10 tackle ,n
lft 1p,C 10 head {, n tOrAaid passes
and nose for the loose BAH Cop.
an Na'hevs ia a -ron2 defensive
rekIa while Ittle. scrapp, man
li rhe other tackle hRs shown 'hil
81, 10 make hoies Tor The backs.
FrfrassBsg is The u5sti'rtc foi Sell.
D.. d.uu lIacd euard and Tho green
be rh. m. ls q powerful athlete
and -r.aaalh 9ee'miuS q good ran-
n.n wur ,o Heuuns iie tae
only pel pot no lln-
X Reu gets m early Fenr Wiz
der,nd upon a hing game tar the
.naor po.tlon ~ 'he samr as berry
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
Dobie Has Coast Critics
Baffled; u. OfW. Looks Good

header game than ever nctore. say
4ridiron experts
The Ereatett secrecy was main
tanned this season by Coach nobe
IN practice play even newspaper
men having been barred from the
ueli Taie meaus. say the dope
store thar f5c Grdcteated mento'
has tonne brand new stun up HI
lpeve for th, h., game
When no directing pracfics
work -p-hie aauniA the knlE link
where hc has worked out some oi
bi, brauicst fctball problems 70
The un, Of sNlshng msshie OF
non
Secretly pohie believes the west
,rn fo fhAu worli VII again 'hov
down no Washington" this year
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
Red and Blue Is Load =
ing For YOSt-
men
sy THOMAS D elc-TER

ptf-. ,1r,t r,t3rA >.., 7,.s+
''- '''' '.'''@ 'i' ''
4 III < --2--cA-o NJ eslleA -l OIL
.f5l circles a me University cg
p.rg., WANNA -s>g, ot ,he
~ .s- ...,n .--.-.. 0.-
.-'-' 9" N-.+' -.@ ana .l' A0e"
A' 'lt
-''~+' -
games fI
.i 'a's >oi4"'' ...' 'A' '' ''' -...
as1 .. '.u.'s !.
'''''-a 's' - ~. N'' ''.
...'' 0-@N' go. '''''
.'.'" s@- N'
'e N'. -"'
~" "- So.
a'''' no" rs
~ ~
- ~ ga
N'' -" ''~.
~ '- '@''- '-1 -' o'
a'. wa" ~
- 'e a@'' "' '- '-'-
"- ''''0'' O',' 1'e'''
- -'t '''
' N1 '-.-'
'''Ns' t teun ''"'" 90 1'' !. .'''
' -'ne ol -" 'i ''o.'
.~'+-.' -'al .4'',.-.i' "ill -l-> a''fir
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

~ oACH YosT Of headed Vone-l season He
hard assisted b e@rabe ielenan'-
~ developed remarkable strength tol s scan
experience sharpe Cornell possessed uneles' o73
for had been unable TO s
Oft The fhs voa restore
enable Sharpe something from ne
wreck head attention
Cornell Michigan. ha h game
cinched
Ted wilmington football
machine he Ven
to The Gotfr while his
of viii
and
The mira coach o.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
Pennsy Will Beat Michigan By at Least Two
Touchdowns Predict Quaker DopeSters
IRVING TO COACH
DETROIT SEPTET

Elmer Irving, former Nmg On
,he Cleveland hockey team is
gular big Lacquer now Irving
has been ancaged 10 coach the
seven that will represent De
troits new ice palace. Detroit
has rounded Up ar all-stsr appre-
patton Of club wielders This fall
zT-1 writ MAKE Formidable n
tort 10 land The American cham
pionship Iry.nEs JOB Will be 20
see thar the PLAYERS kee7 in con
iiuor and 70 pick TIE strongest
lineup
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
ID. A. c. LANDS A. A.
l.. TITLE JOURNEYS

The Detroit Athletic club has
landed several central A. A L..
championships for the winter It
will sthge the boxing championship
and uur of 'hc big winning events
b. plunge for distance. the e2o-
sard swim The j5oyard hack stroke
AND the eo0yard beast stroke