davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Students Are Involved in
Michigan Ticket Scandal
Rowe Hot On Trail of
FOrger Now, Is
Belief
ny JAMES sCHERNERHoRS, JR


ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. "a
lnder- the direction OF Floyd A.
Rowe. manager OF intercollegiate
sports OF the university. the investi
gAtion after thu counterfelters OF
Michigan Penn same tickets las,
Saturday Is making progress. Rowe
has traced the purchase of several
of the tickets - students and 10
following up the clues he has so
cured.
The counter.citinE ot the tickets
resulted in lot o, disorder at III.
game some 90 people being put
out OF the n-ld because ~ the dup
lIcation OF thelr tickets Most ~
these declared they had purchased
their tickets from students snc
some sought police protection. but
the students holding coupons for
he seats. which were In the cheer
lns section for the most part, wer,
given preference over the holder.
~ the forged tickets
A close examination OF the paste
boards showed poor attempt AT
duplication Whlch passed the gate
tenders becaus" OF the rush OF the
crowd The plate on the front OF
he ticket vas evidently used a. tn.
photograph for another plate. while
the printing on The back. WAS de
tected by the absence o' "d's." the
'crger using The b" for the other
letter. which ais case evidently
.acked
The belief IS that the counter
feiting was done In Detroit. and
hat students we're used 10 pass
he ticketc or 70 visitors The de-
mand for tickets so far exceeded
- supply tha, 'he price tHey com
snded on the street was many
mes the regular price OF hdmis
ZION Because G; the rates. the
rgers evidently were able 20 make
quite bit from the tickets
80 FAR but 2l tickets have beer
found which wee forged Doubt
less there were more. but they have
rot been traced as yet Thru IN.
names OF some OF the holders OF
hose tickets. Rowe is tracing M
The sellers One student bought
ticket from another student whom
he new The ticket was counter.
'eit. and thru this latter student
he athletic association has hopes
~ tracing the fo-ser A reward has
been offered for Information lead
ng 20 his arrs1. and conviction.
This ticket scandal will result In
re using ~ steel plate hereafter
roi the tickets for the big games
~ Ann Arbor There has always
been more or less ticket scalpins
AZ the big games. but this Ia the
.rst time the pasteboards have
hcen cour erfei,ed
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
This Game Probably
Would Decide the
Championship

NEW YORK. Nov 22.-Quiet
work has begua here by football
enthusiasts all over the east 20
bring together the great football
cleyens 10 a post-season game 20
decide tha eastern championship II
possible. t is hoped 70 stage this
contest the saturday following
day. which would be-
Dec 2 or even the following Sat
urdsy The Polo grounds. New
fork's massive athletic field, is fay.
oIed as Inc site.
Brown, and rittsburgh athletic
authorities 80 FAR have maintained
A reticence that amounts 10 virtual
aoknowledgmen. that they will not
agree 70 such 4 meeting, but the
ians are going aiter Il with a spirit
that refuses 10 he denied.
Several weeks ago an effort was
made 10 yet the sanction OF coaches
at the two schools and kilograms
we're sent 70 Coach Robinson at
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Dub Last Year Is Mir
acle Guard This
Fall

Thru All th- up ani towns OF the
.irrall- bis season theye has bee
ore d j.aut p rtorrIcT, Right GgArd
Tango rlookson Fro:L a ailer-
and extra s.te! NJ oazgase b.
has developed NO real ,iar oi the
arst magnitude He indlspu,Abiy
demonstrated ais quaAt, .ast sun
lay against The Psnhan.les when
one had 70 Use field glasses 10 DE-.
tect any Red and White gitteiers.
When Glockson exported 70 the
fieralds he anuouncs1 h,uself as a
fuuback Chs Ms hree yesrs ago
sn4 be- kas regarded pretty much
a he club nut Ne didn't know
Thing r5ou, tho fliloack position
md one night prac.ice tanyincel
Cosch Marshall 0i this Tact He
Lent tried out a. cud, because he
was tail and rang and Narrhail
thought he nigh dc in a pinch A.
bl, Big IIlts handled a football a.
Z IL Rcrr blseua. tie cd boR
flashes now and iHen al ehl. but
knew LITTLE or nothing OF ih, duties
outside of catching forNard pass.
This scratched bis entry "a a
tanker
However he stuck 10 'he SQUAD,
sltho he rarely got IN contest. All
last year he played In hut tao or
-hree games ana these onlS ~hci
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
FULIz CARRIES
FIGHT TO FANS
Frat Head Says Appeals In Be-
half of Busher We're lg-
nOTed by hagnates

NEW YORK Nov 22-Giving his
leasons for making demands on ths
national association. which were
refused at the recent meeting IN
New Orleans. 1ud defending n,
request FOR concessions. David
Fultz. president Of The Base bal
Players fraternity. makes pubic
excerpts from an article which VII
be printed soon in = sporting pub
l.cation -nder FIs signature
Fultz. commenting on the state
nent. declared that the fraternity
lad been utterly iEno-ed = The
minor leogue nagnstes in their
meeting last week.
In regard 70 the Request thai
minor league ball players be re-
tained on payrolls after injury
Fultz said this request vas removed
when il was discovered that IL had
been rectGed in most new con
tracts.
Fuliz declared that changes have
been made IN the fraternity agree
rent made az the san Francisco
meeting a year ego in which it was
agreed that minor leaEIers should
BE- allowed TO feek new positions
when given ava DAYS notice % IN.
Conditional release This. he said
has been changed 20 read that The
club owners ma. A. any time with
~ Ave days withdraw the release
He comm Snts on thls by saying that
"the recent action OF rhe board can
b. construed In no other light than
that these gentlemen are not only
willing 20 violate their written
agreement. bur hat they are psr
fectly willing - 20 OF record be-
fore The public as having done 50 %
He also takes up thr reqHest 'haf
minor leaEusrs be given the amount
o. their travelin eT penses 70 train
Ing camps and back 20 their homes
! " they again moke 'he trip Re
says the minor league club owners
have pointed on that they are
] financially unab' 20 stand such An
expense hut ne inquiries, are the
piayers any more sble7 He cites
that The MAJORS already have con
ceded this point 20 the fraternity
Fultz regards az exceedingly
! strange that minor league bal
player is not allowed 10 learn wnat
evidence IS introduced before the
national board in cases taken fhere.
He declares that often has the fra
ternlty requested that copies on
decisions and ey~ience submitted
b. given the payers. but asser-s
Rat every time .hese requests have
been unanimously 'abled Conclud-
inE he states
Evasion has Gever ye' von any
battles nor Convinced anyone ~
Inc justice of position In 'nis
particular care. where he equity is
81 clearly In favor OF the players.
he iack q consideration shown
them by -his guardian % their in
terests. VIII Eiye NE public a
Pretty good idea of what the hoy
are up gains in The MINOR
IFagrle4
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

Cobb figure reasons why he should spena
Of training camp
- hs. h TIE Creates
the world OF course he N 70 remain a.
he The
rtser knows good condition
him IN camp ear except TOT "
exhibition game
didn't sood start last season
Augusta
the Of ne Georgian
Griffith Augusa next Naa and Co
reception arranged 10 work OUT "
he az He
Johnsons shoots vi par dAd
likely mat ne VIII se' a"A, N@i
portion horned m into ne foot
frettng
nate and an a shadow
A O he members Of the Players Fraternity
A ned oacba!L which
circuits re eonlf
backed by former owners Of he Federal
league TO a baseball
Washington clubs franchise o Baltimore
A reorganization o.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
The Champ Ivory Nugget.

Tow PRINCETON Yale last SATURDAY will be the
world when Fred and John
viii be forgotten That is the raarblep classic Of the
q
The Tiger had absolutely stopped Lgore fae tar He gained only 80
Princeton
1 for Yale the penalties and
Bulldog
Princeton.
Here h what happened Yale kicked OF to start The second half
field
danced sun Tiger picked t
Mean
of
line. and
al sufficient to
period Prncetons
ru4hing the ball instead ot
puntng second and
tumble forward another
Tige
aeopane and all Why obey dtdn drop bomb
Perhaps he
M
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
MICHIGAN WANTS
PONTiUs AGAIN

ANN ARBOR Mich. Nov q
ach Brute" Poutius is the
last OF the Michigan tutors 20
cave Ann ATbor He will stop
an Detroit but is not decided
where he viii locate FOR the OF
season He viii be again on the
Job here II he combined wishes
( the campus and team h1yo
ny en Ct. Pontius dill mgA
t1ward the development a. th
team this year. taking a very
poor line and making our Os Il
ne of the best defensive FOR
ward walls II The country With
the sane mea 10 work with next
year he should be able 20 pro
duce for Michigan a wonderful
line.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
TO
CAPTAIN AGGIES

EAST i.ANSING. Mich Nov 22.--
The line again claims the Agzie
football captaia rVl NaudeIyoor7.
ar guard on the Farmer team. has
leon elected 10 lead ihe 1917 eleven
The choice IS con 5ldered good Fol
lowing are the varsity men 70
4 hom ulOnngrams have been
Warded
capt lIenning. Ramsey and rgr>
ner. ends Blacklock AMI Coryeil.
tackles. Nandcryoort and Strsighr.
guards; FrimodiE. center Huebel
Quarterback Jack F.ck, Brown
and Mcclellan, halfbacks. Butler
fullback.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
The Big Little Men.

HooTBALL beginning resemble stalks ~ ceerYe smaller
II The ard carr
he 'hf
Pollard. of Browa Mau.hctsch ot Mlca
Camel of Dartmouth
OF hacks Who have been
closer 70 l5o The best line
He halls @ Minnesota and eetgh
and be Ia another l50pounder
the
of this They Bsson
end Meeoube hafbaek and
Minnesota
magnificent Pittsburgh The OF
feeling Schlaefer
horrible all Macombe Of Illinois has been
overs by half dozen backs the conference
the Pittsburgh end has starred Black me e guard with me
Ophant OF
TbeO Princeton
would
their nostris
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
HUBBY DRAWS
TWO BEATINGS

Joe Hubey spoiled perfect rec
ord when he attempted 10 win two
matches. Tuesday In tho Greater
Detroit bowling Journey Both Ola
ramberE and Otto Schmldtke beat
Hubey The Schmidtke match
went nine gaDes. and Otto won me
r nth. 225 10 TO
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
WRESTLING GO
AT AVENUE

For Friday evening oi this week
finish wrestling match between
Jack Leon. the Kansas giant who
recently threw Czsbisko. the inter
national champion and chris SOr
ruson. % Cleveland has been ar.
nged by Manager Dunn o, The
Avenue theater Jack Leon wtI be
az me two "Wednesday performance
md the -hTsd1y matinee also
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
ARMY DOESN'T
LIKE NUMBERS

WEST POiSr x g. Nov q
West Point foor5sll author,'ies are
considering the suggestion from The
Navy that the a~rytce teams wear
numbers in the IRame a. New York
SATURDAY The Aiddirs say hey
ard Villing bu' W. army griddets
do not take kindly 20 the sugges
tion.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Jerry's Record Stands.

TERRY established
the
-
lead close the Farmer Maui
field
non rs al a
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
solvav rean, Want Gam..

oNTFNT TtNTT VIM NNTIts
SOlvay football frst team want
game FOR sgniay with the VOL.
VERNE or Central Reserves As a
preliminary 10 he Harvards The
Solvay second and third teams
want games for Saturday
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
PLAYER
The Mule and the Goat Disagree.

which
~ pending
disagree
viii work the play like this
oiphant third
opposing
bail
where vidal usually makes
instances. the hrst finds his and
quentiy ophnt thru and Vidal and
The Navy has
the ends
That Yost Appeal.
OEroRE left pub an appeal 10 alumni
II arso flock
spectacular
published but ha the ewest
he
Michigan but Ohio state grabbed him of Now
Michigan ard groan with Nost
Some d our prominent ppghsts
than hghtng As d 20
member the days when there real hght.ag
millions
they
this winter Some of the edder hot sports ein
llnousines with soft coal
Saturday which college has the
worst team In the western conference
late than
1p that Harvard beat Princeton a, football
Santa Monica auto Saturday and reaped
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

Harry sherman. the Twin cities
hGht promoter ouers 10 GtNe the
bsttier who scorss n knorkout several
hundred dollars more than NJ. con
tract calls for. what's srveraI hun
srcd dollars for X. %. compared
TO the science and grace In team work
80 displayed ny Jack Brftton snd Ted
lewis. sam L.nsferd and Sam MeNey,
or Jack Dillon and Bst Levtnsky.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

Mcknight will meet King and
Hinemiller will play Ganafolski 70.
cay IN the straight rail tourney al
Sweensy-Hgstons Mann defeated
Look. 100 20 s5, in the Tuesday
match Mustard won the smoker
tourney match from Allen. is5 %
l22.
One time football doPfst do~tor~d
mp lot of comparative score. ard
u~fusiIy predicted r~-utf
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

passes,
ball a by
the ends
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

faculty of expressing theselves clearly orciby and
happily.
Pupils are taught parse and diagram and
many of them leave school without comprehending
that are many sentences in classical English
that cannot be brought under any known rules
parsing diagramming
The grammarians of the ancient languages
tyrants. They laid down rules and the rules
obeyed. The language could expand and grow
and that, perhaps is Of the reasons why they
called dead The English language less
than any other is subject rule. 1t is therefore
most virile of all living languages. 1t lends itself
more quickly and gracefully to the necessity of
expression Of ideas which present themselves to
the world from time time.
But it is not a grammaress language aid not
nearly one. The grammar is the foundation and
the structure built on the foundation in which to
house the language. The structure is changed from
time to time by brilliant architects, who tear down
parts of it and add other parts and if need be.
make changes in the foundation. But always the
symmetry is preserved. In such house there
will always be room for the language however it
may grow, and there will be waste room.
Real grammarans those to make study
of the structure and note its changes. One cannot
learn it all in school, though he learn all that
could be taught him by the most accomplished
teachers from the completest text books. We have
the science of law and the science of medicine, as
we'll as the science of language. He would be
much of a lawyer or a doctor if one should
what taught him in the law school the
medical college and should neglect the
changes that are constantly going in his pro-
fession. The lawyers and best doctors
those who students until they retire.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
rMORE HORSES FOR
EUROPEAN SERVICE
Huge Number of Horses
Wanted for Eastern
BattlefieldS

Col. Ed. Steger, vice president of
the NJ, X. < T. railroad, and one Of
the largest buyers of horses in the
world, Will be in attendance ut the
sessions of the American National
Livestock Association at FL Paso jan
uary 25-27. He has shipped over 30,
geo head of horses to Europe already
and now advises that he has just
closed a contract for 10000.
Col. Steger has asked for informa-
ton as to horses which can be bought
for delivery on this contract with the
French government. The animals
must be not less than Is hands high
and from five to ten years old. Those
for use in the cavalry must weigh
from zoo pounds up and for artillery
use 1910 upward. Arizona and New
Mexico dealers will be looked TO for
their quota of horses satisfying these
specifications, according to the state
ment of this buyer.
A suitable place for the eXamina
ton of the horses, including space to
run them sufficiently TO test their
wind will be selected in Ell Paso and
probably at Arizona and New Mexico
points, where a sufficient number can
he rounded up for this Inspection
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
WAS A VICTIM
Of THE PERSIA
Adventists Mourn Tragic
Death Of Prof. Homer
ID. Salisbury

Seven Day Adventists the world
over are mourning the death of Prof.
Homer r. Salisbury, superintendent
Of their work in India, who was ev
identity lost on the British liner,
Persia.
There are few men in the Adven-
fist ranks whose loss would be felt
more keenly than his \ He had had
wide experience in several important
branches of their work and was
leading spirit in many of the most
important of their councils. 1t was
while returning from the most recent
of these, held at Iona Linda, Califor-
MIA, last November, that he has lost
his life. Prof Salisbury, while having
taken a leading part in the activ-
tiles of his church, has been most
prominently connected with its educa-
tional system. 1t was he who estab-
lished the training school of the de-
nomination in Great Britain and later
he was president of the Foreign Mis-
sion Seminary at Washington, d. C.
Later he was called to take charge of
the Indian mission where he went in
1913 and remained till his death.
Hiss loss will be keenly felt, not only
by his own people, but by the mis-
sionary world at large. and it will
be some time before more Jealous
believer in the advent message to all
the world in this generation can be
found to fill his place. He was well
known to a number of local Advent
lists who mourn his loss.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENT Of
AN ENGAGEMENT
Miss Emma Bennett Of Los
Angeles to Wed Ernest
Bennett

Cupid scored another victory yester-
day when the engagement of Miss En-
ma Bennett, charming California
girl and Ernest Bennett, one of the
Phoenix was announced The wedding
| date has not been set but it is thought
| the event will take place in the early
| spring.
| The news was told at beautifully
| arranged luncheon given yesterday at
| the home of he bride elects aunt, Mrs.
| f. j. Bennitt of North Central avenue.
| TIE guests We're hidden in honor of
| Mrs. William Harrison Lewis and the
announcement came as a complete
surprise. Since her arrival in Septem-
| Der. Miss Bennett has been the incen-
| tive for innumerable affairs. No out
Of town visitors was ever feted more
| extensively than the lovely, ViVaciOus
Los Angeles debutante.
| 50 numerous have been her admirers
that practically every eligible bachelor
| in the city has been suspected of being
| the lucky man" With the word that
! Miss Bennett was returning to the
/ coast Tuesday there were many sin
! cere regrets. All society will now be
| delighted to learn that the return to
California will be for only a few
| months al the most. Miss Bennett is
| the daughter of Mrs. Kathryn Bennett
| Of Los Angeles and niece Of Mr.. and
| Mrs f. J. Bennitt who have done much
70 a11- hap. -fay Mo lAl
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
Phoenix Money for Phoenix


The printers of Phoenix addressing the
business men of the city on the very vital subject
Of a bigger payroll, which all of is most
desirable the printers increase the vol
of employment. They have written to the
merchants and others saying that the members Of
the Phoenix Allied Printing Trades Council
$500 month and spend it in Phoenix. 1t goes
the dry goods and grocery stores, markets.
bakeries, clothing, boot and shoe and drug stores
cigar stores moving picture houses and in fact
to all places of business where goods are offered
for sale or where service is rendered
1t is estimated by the council after careful
inquiry and investigation, that from % so per
cent Of the printing used by the business of
this city is printed outside of town. in Los Angeles
San Francisco, FL Paso, Dallas and several other
points II all the printing used in Phoenix were
done here, therefore the monthly payroll of the
printers would be from sl15OO to $4,000
What have say now-we have often spoken
Of the bad business policy of sending abroad for
merchandise that be obtained at home-s in
behalf of the printers, the employees and not of
the proprietors of the shops where the printers
employed. In reply circular letters which the
printers have sent to business men, many Of the
latter have replied that they patronized
outside printing and do intend to do
There is good business reason why they
any else shodld do
There is a merchant in Phoenix who be-
Ieves that a good paying policy for his
patrons to send money the great mail order
houses Of Chicago and New York, though hundreds
of the citizens Of this valley have pursued such
short-sghted policy. But the merchant
admit that his patrons nave good for
thinking that pays buy the mail order
houses as he has a right think that it pays him
send his money swell the payroll of outside
towns rather than pay it the who pat
ronize him
1t IS all in the thinking, anyhow. If the mer
chant is satisfied and his patrons satisfied that
they do better by sending their money abroad
even though they be IN error, they are still salts
fide, but this of thinking is rather hard
Phoenix, employees and employers alike 1t
duces the number OF employees, the number of
clerks in the volume of goods sold
home.
We all apt to complain that there is not
enough money circulation and regret is
pressed that much of it is up in banks and
hidden away in tin and other places of sup
posed security where it does NOBODY any good.
But it is doing good o the community
there it would after it has been sent to
outside towns, whence will never return to
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
ATTENDANCE RENEWED
Of PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The Double Session Will Be
Resumed on Next
Monday

Not until Monday will the public
schools of this county be up to the
standard of attendance.
While the solid session from nine
O'clock until one o'clock has only
brought the daily attendance down to
seventy five per cent in the city
scools, the country schools have not
Jared so well.
Not a pupil attended the East Ward
building in Roosevelt section early in
the week. 1t was impossible to get
the school by telephone yesterday but
the general belief is that it, like
several other country schools have dis
missed until Monday. The week
opened at the Pendergast school in
district Il with eight pupils of the
hundred enrolled. The following day
| five children answered to the roll call
| it having taken them an hour to make
| two miles with horse and runabout
| That was the last effort to remain
| open during the rainy season. In the
| Union district below Tolleson, the
public schools have also been closed.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
Our Grammar

We interested in some remarks offered by
neighbour the Prescott Journal Miner on the
subject of English grammar, and its view that the
English tongue is almost grammarless language.
All must agree with the Journal Miner that a
knowledge of grammar does not insure correctness
rectness Of speech That a matter of under
standing and habit. Some people can never speak
correctly, within the simplest rules laid down
by the grammarians who, by the way do not really
lay down the rules; they merely compile them Cor
rect speaking is result of systematic training,
beginning almost in infancy and continued as speech
is developed. One may learn to speak correctly
without having learned a rule of grammar
Grammar is really taught in our schools.
At the best only foundation is laid for study
of it, and perhaps, not pupil in fifty
erects a superstructure that foundation. Those
who write grammars for the schools present few
simple apparently hard and fast rules The teachers
frequently have other knowledge of grammar
than they have gained from text books of similar
scope, that they unable to ampify these
rules and the pupil is sent out into the world with
the idea that he has compassed the entire science
of his language. He has been told that his
language is crescent affair." that many Of the
rules not really binding and that all except the
elementary subject change. that
our grammar must be made at all times conform
to the usages of men and women who possess the