davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index., 1911-07-20


A touch of this button. flash along
the wire and the fuse is struck. Then
four or five minutes and up goes a
mountain that has stood here since the
world began. Isn't it glorious?" He
Strengthened himself and took off his
hat Mr. Howland. will you press the
button?"
With a strange thrill Rowland bent
over the battery. his eyes turned to
the mass OF rock looming sullen and
black half a mile away. as if bidding
defiance in the face Of impending fate.
Tremblingly his finger pressed on the
little white knob. and a silence like
that of death fell on those who watch
ed One minute-two-three- pass
ed. while in the bowels OF the noun
tain the fuse was sizzling to its end.
Then there came puff. something like
a cloud OF dust rising skyward. but
without sound, and before its upward
belching had ceased tongue Of fame
spurted out OF its crest. and after that,
perhaps two seconds later. came the
!
jarring, as If the earth were con-
vulsed under foot. Volumes OF dense
black smoke shot upward. shutting the
mountain in an impenetrable pail of
gloom. and in an instant these rolling,
twisting volumes of black smoke he
came lurid. and an explosion like that
of a thousand great guns rent the air.
AS fast as the eye could follow sheets
of flame shot out of the sea OF smoke,
climbing higher and higher in light
ming flashes until the lurid tongues
licked the air quarter Of mile above
the startled wilderness. Explosion fol-
lowed explosion some OF them coming
in hollow, reverberating booms. others
sounding as If In midair The heav-
ems were filled with hurtling rocks;
solid masses of granite ten feet square
were thrown a hundred feet away;
rocks weighing ton were hurled still
farther, as IL they were no more than
stones flung by the hand of a giant:
chunks that would have crashed from
the roof to the basement of a sky
scraper dropped a third and nearly
half a mile away, For three minutes
the frightful commissions continued
Then the lurld lights died out OF the
pail OF smoke, and the pail itself be-
gan to settle Howland felt grip on
his arm. numbly he turned and look
ed into the white, staring face of the
superintendent His ears tingled, ev-
cry fiber in him seemed unstrung.
MacDonalds voice came to him
strange and weird
"What do you think Of that, How
land?"
The two men gripped hands, and
when they looked again they saw dim
ly through dust and smoke only torn
and shattered masses of rock where
had been the giant ridge that barred
the path of the new road to the bay.
Rowland talked but little on their
way back 10 camp The scene that he
had just witnessed affected hia
strangely. II stirred once more with |
In him all OF his old ambition. all of |
his old enthusiasm. and yet neither |
The Emmett index., 1911-07-20

companion where the electric wire
passed to the fuse within.
ITS a confOunded mystery to me
why ThOrne doesn't care to see this
ridge blown up!'' he exclaimed after
they had finished the inspection
We've been at work for three months
drilling this coyote and the bigger one
to the north There are 1000 square
yards Of rock to come out of there and
5000 out of the other. You don't see
shots like those three times in a life
time. and there1l not be another for us
between here and the bay. What's the
matter with Thorne?"
Without waiting for a reply Mac
Donald walked swiftly I'm the direction
OF ridge to the right Already guards
had been thrown out on all sides Of
the mountain and their thrilling warn
ings Of Fire, fire. fire. shouted
through meEaphOnes of birch bark,
echoed with ominous meaning through
the still wilderness where for the time
all work had ceased. On the top of
the ridge half hundred of the work
men had already assembled. and as
Howland and the superintendent came
them they fell back from around
a big, fiat bOwlder on which was sta
toned the electric battery. MacDon-
AIDS face was flushed and his eyes
like dragon flies as he pointed
to tiny button.
God. but | can't understand why
doesn't care to see this" he
said again. Think of it. man 1900
of powder and 200 of dynamite!
The Emmett index., 1911-07-20
Foley
Kidney
Pills

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes
Ii. Ii. Davis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
1OOAY'S ENTRIES
At TAMPA.

First Race-Purse. ia furlongs.
Kentucky Rose. 81. Fenrir, 81, Peath-
~ Lide SO; Claiborne, liz. DICK Rose
az; Zymole, ll2, Col. Zeb. ll5.
second RGce-Selling. 5lz furlongs'
IRA. 81: Shepherds Song, lG2; Virginia
Maid. 102. Princess Thorpe. ZOE. Rebel
queen. IO6; Donation, 100; My Love
100; Complete. Ice, Wmptop, LOG;
Dandy Dancer, 100; Mae Hamilton, 100;
Girosa 1906 Tom Shaw, III Casso-
wary, Ill.
Third Race-Selling furlongs:
Nora Emma. ~. Ike Cohen. Sc Eliza
beth Daily. 90; Grimaldi,. 1OS; Belle OF
the Bay. III; Locust Bud. Ill: Tonsy
Robinson, III; st, Deinioi. IL; Chlei
HayoS 1l3; Red Robin. 10; Bertmont
.1l3. Uncle Walter l13; Walter Mclean
l13: Il j. S~anner, ll3.
Fourth Race-Purse, mile: Jack Lay
son. l02. Sand Piper. 1O4 Inspired. 100
Merry Belle, I01. Tanbark, 100, SIN
long l01 How About You. los
Fifth HaCe-Selling. 5ls furlonSs
Lord Wells. 9S, Angie r., 80: Eventide,
% Lew Hill, 100; Rusticnna, lOl; Good
Acre, I03 Bright Maiden. lO5: Blair
Baggley. 100 Inspector General, TO-
sixth Racc--selling, 5H furlongs
Grandissimo. 100. Star-Nenus. lO3i
Lady Chiffon. l07, st Dunstan. lO7
Grenade lO0 Love Watches, ITO; Bev-
ersteIn III Lawton Virgins. ll2i Ia
mar. ll2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
Too l1u(h Conversation
What Queered Uny|aub

1t was not because Bob Unglaub
had a poor year that Jim McAleer de
cided to get rid of him. There Is al
ways a chance OF player OF his type
coming back to his best form. but
even If Bob had played brilliantly IL
Is questionable IL he would have re-
NAMED with the local team another
season
The fact that Unglaub's conyersa-
tional proclivities are not blessed with
terminal facilities decided his future
SO far as McAleer was concerned.
BY the older players Unglaub was
never taken seriously. He could say
what he pleased and he did not make
any impression. But one day Sir Rob
ert made an assertion which. TO Nc
Aleer's mind would have detrimen-
tai effect on the young players on the
team. and there and then he decided
that the Nationals could spare ing
laub.
Ii was during one OF the games in
the fall when Somerlot was playing
that some one in the stand remarked
to Unglaub about his having an under
study Unglaub, facing the stand
then made this announcement: The
Pennsylvania railroad will pay me a
premium on the fares IL collects from
first basemen being sent here to take
my job
AS Somerlot was within earshot OF
this boast, and McAleer also heard IL
Unglaubs fate was sealed there and
then so far as McAleer was concerned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
TO MAKE RACING
RICH MAN S CAME
Wealthy New Workers Start Out TO
Discourage Others, and Will
Subsidize the Sport.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-That a fund
of not less than $l5O,0O0 will be sub
scribed by wealthy patrons of racing
10 keep the game alive during the
coming season was learned today.
This money will ne distributed as
additions TO the regular purses offered
by the several racing associations and
IL. is planned To make at least one
stake a day OF sufficient money value
10 attract the best horses IN training.
The Jockey club and the rich men
Connected with the Coney Island. West
Chester and Saratoga associations
have decided the time is ripe for a
close corporation Ia racing. They
plan 10 work from now on TO build up
the sport on the same sort OF founda-
ton IL now rests on in England. Men
who race horses for revenue only are
10 be discouraged and the general
plan is to make the game rich
mans. This IT is pointed out would
attract society" To the tracks, 80
that the gate would be worth while,
especially If the plan now under con-
slderation To make the minimum ad'
mission fee five dollars, should be put
In effect. Then the field would be
thrown open and the public admitted
free.
The three big meetings OF the year
will be at Saratoga, Sheepshead Bay
and Belmont Park. These will run
for more than month at q time. anu
will have plenty of guaranteed stakes,
many OF which will have value OF
So, 900.
II is admitted that this years rae
ing will be conducted at loss, pu'
opportunity will be given to the asso'
Citations to minimize their expenses
and the smaller ones will have their
deficits made up by the wealthy turf
men who are now banded together 10
keep the game going.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
CHAMPION WILL
DEFEND TITLE
Johnson Says He's Willing To Meet
Winner of Bout Between Lang
and Langford.

LONDON, Feb. 20,-Champion JacS
Johnson today cabled Hugh Mcintosh
promoter OF the Sam l.angford-Bill
Lang 20round bout tomorrow night
agreeing To meet the winner. MclA
tosh as not made known the amount
he offered Johnson but il is reliably
reported that 100000 purse will be
hung up.
Although the winner OF the Lang
fordLang fight is already matched TO
fight Sam McNey, Mcintosh said to
day that he was so confident .ha'
either man could whip McVey thai
he will go right ahead with the John
son fight.
I.angford is ) To favorite over
Lang, although an Australian put VI
1000 on his countryman. The Bos
ton Tar Baby" says he will put Lana
away inside of II rounds.
l.ang's admirers say that he has I'm
proved so much since the days wher
Tommy Burns used to whip him, thai
ii is hard 10 recognize him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
SOCCER LEAGUE SMOKER.
One viii Be Held March IS To Re-
ceve Trophy Donation.


ceve Trophy Donation.
AT the weekly meeting of the Mich
igan State Soccer league preliminary
arrangements were made for a grand
smoker. which is to be held March
10, at which Mr.. r. Jackson, mana
ger OF Spalding Bros, will hand over
the Spalding trophy TO the league
The cup is already on display at
Spalding Bros. store, Woodward-aye.
II Is a very handsome design and
Workmanship.
II. Harrison, manager OF the newly
formed Mack Park Soccer club vas
present and informed the members
that his club would affiliate with The
new league. The Mack Park club IN
cludes amongst il members Mr.. Prout,
the well.known hockey player, who
is i'm Cleveland just now, playing goal
for the Detroit representative team.
Mr. Harrison has already obtained
some first-class material for his team
and intends TO make bold bid TO
win the new cup for the opening sea
son Next meeting will be held Fri
day, Feb. "A, at 316 Michigan ave.
This is the final date for new clubs
to affiliate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
Short Lengths

Andrew Hagen jumped 152 feet - n
new worlds ski record al lshpt ming
4. Huston hasn't lost a game In the
state billiard tournament yet, anu MS
brother 81 Is second
.
The cold spell has hit Hot sprinSr
and the bal. yard is consequently de-
serted for the bowling alley. Bush,
Summers and Stanage reported sun
day.
Catcher kocher, of the Tiger list,
goes To Toronto far another year 81
seasoning, This leaves the team win
it's seven veterans only -Sehmlut'
stanage Beekendorf ana casey
England doesn't want the Vismpiad-
10 be held in America ana favors Ber-
lin for 1916 The ill-feeling in evidetce
at the last games won't Gown
Mcmillan girls beat EIins SATURDAY
night 70 10 Is
Mai. u Is the date set for the openin x
Of saginaw High schools athletic neld,
Ii Is as up 10 date in its way as Ferry
Field and was secured by popular SUD
scription.
Y. \. PeII IL the national champion
at inopor tennis
Cartmeii IL anxiou. for a sprint viii
| Lawson Robertson to determine the
ownership OF the professional cham
Ipionship of America.
1
burroughs, 20; Port CIinto0's Ohio
State champions, 20. and on the latter
team court
The EucIIds VIII have nm enclosed
park next year. situated at Lynn ana
Cameron
Umpire KLEIN says that Earl Moore,
whom Cleveland canned years ago -
now the best pitcher in the National
league.
George NoorhIs, 20 years ago one of
the best drivers and trainers In the
country. later president and pro/hl-
nent citizen Of Highland Park. is dead.
aged 81 lie campaiened horses Tor
many prominent Detrolters in the OLD
days
Adrian. AT Eastern High, 20, at Nd
rian Saturday night. The boys IRON
the Boulevard school are getting there
with regularity this year
Cleveland, 3; Detroit, =, mt hockey.
The Detroiters are back. saying they
would have won with game or TWO
more practice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
LIGHTER RAGING
AUTOS IN 1871
Contest Board Takes 200 Pounds Off
Eligibility of Cars in Seasons
Stock Events.

The contest board of the American
Automobile association in revising the
stock car rules for 1911, has made an
EFFORT TO incorporate such conditions
as would tend 10 strengthen in the
public mind belief in the honesty
and integrity OF stock car" competi.
tons
The stock car definition has been
rearranscd and clarified and Is now
divided into ten distinct paragraphs
each setting forth clearly its par
ticular requirements.
Paragraph provides that a mini
mum of % cars must have actually
been completed before q stock rating
can be obtained. The ultimate per
centage necessary To constitute a
stoc kmodel may be so or $50 cars,
but 25 of such model must first be
built before its stock rating can be
established.
The Importer OF foreign-built cars
is placed upon the same basis as The
American manufacturer in that his
total importations take the place Of
the total product OF the American
maker in calculating the percentage
outlined in Paragraph 8.
In the stripped stock chassis the
options remain practically the same
as during 1870 but are more clearly
stated than last year. Floor boards
and dash boards must be carried In
all contests.
The classiflcations remain unchang
ed with the one exception that a re-
duction OF 200 lbs. has been made
in the minimum weights, prescribed
for stock chassis" IN each OF the
divisions OF class b
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
HACK MUST THROW SOMEBODY.
Otherwise Frank Gotch viii Regard
His Efforts Lightly.

BOSTON, Feb. 20.-Frank Gotch,
worlds champion wrestler and Amer
icus. whom he is scheduled to meet
in a handicap match tonight, both ex-
pressed confidence OF victory today
Asked regarding Hackenschmldt 5
challenge, Gotch said that he does not
consider the Russian in earnest, point
ing TO Hacks early departure for Eu-
ropean engagements. am not un.
willing to meet Hackenschmidt, SAID
Gotch, but the question OF supre-
macy between himself and Zybs2ko
must be settled definitely"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
THE TINES SPORT PAGE


LONDON. Feb. Gone OF your
real Englishmans pet pastimes is
steeplechasing. IL hourishes among
the gentlemen riders, who risk their
lives as recklessly as the pluckiest OF
the boys who take 10 the pigslan for
livelihood.
The sight OF field going over the
sticks" is pretty one. undeniably SO,
but il is usually accompanied by ac-
cident or accidents.
Whenever steeplechase is booked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
At JACKSONVILLE.

First Race-2-year- olds furlongs
Colletter l0S Eralla, 1903; Blowout. l0S
Aldan, 1922 Mabel Virginia, liz, Miss
Wigs. ll2 Gold Mine, III sauce, III
Autumn Maid. il2.
Second Race--3 -year-olds. FUR
longs. Daniel O'Grady, lee Dancilg
Queen. 1903; Sculpture, los. stick I'm
l05 Emma stuart. los: Lydia Lee, 100
German jew 1(5. old Boy ITO; SEM
Quaver, 10. Mission ITO, Allan Win
ter. 10, Blossom, Ito. Also eligible:
sen cullen.
Third Race -year-olds and up. 8
furlonus. Miss Meet, 109, Blue Misuse,
lOI Eagle Bird. t0l Premier LOG.
Rash 100, Mindinette, ITO; Wrap, llO,
White Wool, l15, Rash log
Fourth Race--3- year-olds ana up,
selling. mile. Alice 30: III orc. -.
Wing Ting 81. Wander. 81; Te Nun
pa tOI: Ragman. 107; Princeltke, lO6,
Tom Hayward. l09.
Fifth Race-Sclling. 4-year- olds and
up. 5 furlongs John Patterson, l03
Galley slave 1O3 Stafford. 100. High
Range, loo ROYAL onyx. loo Pnrkvicw.
lO6 Congo. 100 Malatine. ILL., Marie
Hyde. ia
sixth Race selling, 4-year-olds and
M. mile and 30 yards Bedminster. 9s.
ptppe over 10, Sou. 1O3, Don DiaZ.
iOi Abra sion 100; Elizabcthan, 100
Golddust. lO7. Ross Hampton, l0s Ed
win l.. H.
Clear fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
REDSOX NUMBER SO.
John I. TayIor's Enormous Caravan
Under Way From Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-John |. Tav-
lor's Boston American league team
will give the spring training season
It's formal push on tonight when
the Red Sox leave Chicago for the
west in special train. which will
follow for the most part the Cali
fornia schedule undertaken by the
White Sox last year. Manager Patsy
Donovan and Owner Taylor will be in
charge.
While individual players are flock.
ing toward the southern training
camps, the Hubites are the first team
| to start in a body for their spring
training quarters. The party vii.
number % persons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
Harry Forbes Back in Ring
Seeking the Honors He Lost

1t may be but a
fash in the pan.
but Harry Forbes.
ex- bantam cham
pion, appears to be
on the come back
road. The little
fighter, who In his
day was the terror
OF the bantams.
has shown splen-
did form the last
couple of times
out and appears TO
be there like "A
duck"
Forbes began in
1897 and until the
end of 1904 was
busy. He fought
more than 100 bat.
ties. winning many
by knockouts and
suffering che same
rate at the MINUS
of Oscar Gardner.
Terry McGoyern,
Abe Attell and
frankie Neil.
After 1904. Forbes
dropped ont OF the
limelight. Last Tall
he got the bug
again and spent
weeks at Gilmore's
getting into trim.
How far he can 20
with IL remains to
be seen. but his
start has certainly
been suspicious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
suas and Other Giants Arrive.

MARLIN SPRINGS, Texas, Feb. -.
Several additions to the squad OF
IA Giants assembled here to pry open
the training season are expected to-
day out OF the IA already here, II
are new men in the McGraw school OF
instruction The veteran division Is
represented by Bugs Raymond.
Ariie Latham and Wilbert Robinson.
McGraw himself is expected to ar
rive from San Antonio today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
~. Jennings Won't mix His
Honeymoon with Baseball

One OF the principles apparently
living OF H. Jennings bridegroom
ton to mix his honeymoon with
the Ilughe been
That he mu
been taken H.
The American league three n
II that II. Jennings in
Hughe up conclave remaining
the banquet which
OF the Chicago
the city and he didn't Nv
But for the fact that Mr. Jennings called
with greetings OF
the Detroit clubs
failed Hughie the
lad
IIighie took his home
be in Detroit early in the week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
Jess Tannebtl Would Come Back.

The veteran southpaw pitcher Jesse
Tannehil, has the Jimmy Callahan
"Jiggs' Donohue thought that he can
come back. and has written 10 Man
ager McAleer for a job with the Sen
ators Jesse says mis- arm feels
stronger than at any time in the last
FIVE years, and that any manager who
signs him on trial will not make =
Dlunder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
TY Gets LAUGH on Morgan.

Cy Morgan and Ty Cobb have for
several years had Il in for each
other Ty on one occasion last season
had good laugh at Cy's expense and
that was when he worked him for -four
passes in one game. That was on
Aug. ~ IL just. illustrates the value
&c keeping cool for IL is cinch that
T,ius got Morgan's goat before he
worked him for the passes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
FIRST CURVE AGAIN
Here Is enc more /:

Here Is enc more:
4 quote the following from
John Bigelow's Retrospections
OF an Active Life says r. T.
Sherman.
II came 10 be elected pitch.
er at baseball because had
acquired a knack Of throwing
he ball so that it would fall
down bv the side OF the bat.
instead OF coming straight al
il, and the batter would pref.
~ invariably miss IL. and n
caught by tho catcher would
put him out as the game was
then played. "
This was in 1880 and before
MIR. Bigelow was "a years of
age. This shows that curved
pitching Is not modern as
claimed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
Illinois Takes Up Wrestling.

URBANA, H., Feb. 20:--Wrestlin9
will boom at the University of Illinois
owing 10 mat bouts being carded IN
the interscholastic gymnastic meet
this season The announcement toaa!
that the winning OF an all-around gym
nastic championship at the INTERIOR
legiate meet in Chicago will be re-
warded by varsity ~ Will prove an
incentive to the Orange and Blue avn
letes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
sauare campaIan for Lin.

Hailworthy 2:O5 "a, VIII De IN
Geers' string the coming season
Those who fancy the sensational trot-
ter 20 win and hack their views &C.
cordingly will feel rather more secure
than last season. when Nottingham
was doing the driving The less said
about Haiiworthys campaign last sea.
son the better
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
lone Round, VS.. Knockout"

NEW YORK, Feb Come
Round" Hogan, the California light
weight who is TO fight Knockout
Brown here Wednesday night, made a
splendid impression on those VINO
have seen him work and Will enter
the ring with considerable backing.
The westerner is two pounds over
weight but says he will reach 1873
without trouble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
CHALLENGE For 12-Yearolds.

The washington Basket Ball team
would like to play any strong l2-year-
old team. They have the gymnasium,
wednesday. Feb. % open. They would
like TO hear from the Scotch re
serves or the Jefferson Midgets. For
games Phone Ridge 2215-L, and ask
for Ben.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
sulIivans on On Campaign.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. 20.-The sui
Ivan clan OF fighters of Boston, lev
here this morning for the west. JACK
(Twin) is going TO Denver with pave
for a match with Jim Flynn, WINE
Mike (Twin) is on his way to MliWau-
kee TO meet Bob Moha In the Cream
City
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
Alma Wins Championship.

ALMA. Mich Feb lS--Alma defeat
ed Olivet for the intercollegiate cham
piouship in y une-sidcd game that end
ed Al to a. Nina eNcelled In speed
and team work scoring - TO Olivet's
6 la the last half
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
Flanders go" "a Mountnineer.

Not satisfied with making the great
est nonstop mileage eNef accomplished
by motor car the Flanders "aO'
which covered 1882 miles without
stopping the motor, has recently made
climb to the clouds up san Jacinto
mountain, California, reaching an altt-
tude or $500 feet.
The upper part ~ the mountain above
ldSllwild was covered with snow and
Ice, making the "Trip extremely hazar-
dous. The sturdy Flanders 20" made
the trip OF il6 miles from Los Angeles
TO the top OF the mountain loaded down
with a weight az four passengers. \
steady climb OF nineteen miles. with
grades ranging as nigh as twenty tve
per cent were encountered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
Chronic Cases.

Splinter" OF the New York Press
suggests that Lee Talbot and Bill Coe
might run "A close race in the Per
petnal Undergraduate Stakes Give
the palm TO Talbot Bits intentions
were all right, but Lee has him beaten
with his record OF four actual matricu-
lations from Colgate. Cornell, Penn
state and Missouri Agricultural col
lcge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
FITZPATRICK YALE COACH.
It's Almost Certain Star End Will
Get Job For Coming Year.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 20
There is a strong feeling in football
circles today that Capt Howe. OF the
football team will shortly announce
the selection of John Fitzpatrick, All
American end at Yale for two sea
sons, as the head coach for the 1911
team.