davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19

er been put to the severe test through
which Brickley passed with fiying col
ors.
| The Yale fullback has acquitted
himself very nobly. His punting has
been phenomenal; his charging ire
sistible his running back OF punts
through broken field superk In the
extreme. One thing only stood be-
tween Flynn and perfection, he show
ed tendency to tumble In tight
places.
Yale followers excuse this fault AZ
minor detail OF Flynn's real debut.
They have some grounds for argu-
ment. too, as 1t was the only occasion
when the young giant showed any
"butter-hnger." tendencies. The Bull
dog following admits that Brickley is
In class by himself as a kicker OF
field goals. But his honors as line
plunger are disputed, while Old Elfs
sons declare that Flynn will more
than Offset this advantage through
! his other great kicking proclivities.
They figure him the equal, II not the
superior. OF Harvard's FELTON, as a
punter.
The fire OF Yale enthusiasm over
Flynn has been famed by Ted Coy, q
recent acquisition to the coachin,.
stan at New Haven. Coy II simply
enraptured over the possibilities OF
this green fullback. He says that
Flynn, by the time OF the Harvard
game. will outrival himself when Ted
was at his best. And Ted was one or
the greatest Iine-plunging In the his
tory OF the Blue.
i Coy will devote his entire attention
to the schooling OF Flynn from now
until the Harvard game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
Much Interest Being Manifested
in Meeting Of
Backs
FLYNN is YALE'S
PLUNGING FULLBACK
Brickley is Johnny Har-
wards Kicking
Hero

Yale and Harvard are confronted
with two great issues I'm their annual
came this season. For the momenr
the result Of the classic has assumed
secondary Importance. The main
topic OF discussion among the respec-
tive followings OF the time-honored
rivals entirely eliminates the final re-
suit; each university Is entirely abb
sorbed with its idol-"I city. Flynn
or Charley Brickley, according 10
whether the Blue legion or the Grim
son host Is gathered together
Brickley Is one OF the greatest
backs that ever donned moleskin for
Cambridge. He Is more than that
he Is one OF the grandest players or
all gridiron history. Competent critics
have declared him the most capable
warrior OF oil time. But that seems
estimating his value too highly. II IL
quite true that so far as the last two
games Is concerned Brickley per.
formed deeds that would rank with
the greatest efforts OF any individual
In any one game.
Brickley won his spurs against
Princeton.
Against Princeton Brickley was all
that could be imagined He seldom
failed TO make his distance through
the grim Tiger line. He kicked field
goals from all distances and from All
angles with an assurance almost I'M.
canny Offensively and defensiyely.
like the plume or Navarro. his head
gear flashed In the thickest OF the
fight. and before his rushes the foe
always gave ground.
Rlynn, too. has won his epaulets.
But not after the fashion OF Brickley.
The Crimson back, should he quit. to-
morrow, would have achieved honors
enough for one year. Lefty has new
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
STOCK MARKET
HAS IRREGULAR
TONE AT CLOSE
News That Armistice Has Been
Declared in the Balkans
is FaeteF
DECLINE IN FOREIGN
EXCHANGE FIGURES
New York List Becomes Practi-
cally Motionless After
Zig-Zag Session
(Cepyright, 1912, by The New YorI
Evening Post Company

(Cspyright, 1912, by The New York
Eyening Post CompanyJ
NEW YORK, Nov. 19-Lool ing
lat the surface OF things. the two
events OF the day with a bearing on
the markets were the news that an
armistice was being discussed be
tween Turkey and the allies, and the
further decline IN our foreign ex-
change market below the previous
minimum quotation OF the year The
two incidents are not in all respects
unrelated. IL the iurko- Bulgarian
truce were 20 be generally accepted
as preliminary TO formal peace, II
would be reasonable to expect the
European money tension TO relax.
Were that Lc happen, II would find
itself In shape to meet a renewed
american inquiry Cor gold. The real
ly essential fact Is The evidence borne
by this decline OF sterling, In the face
OF high money rate abroad. to the re-
markably strong position which our
country occupies at present in the
international mari cts OF the world.
as a result OF absolutely legitimate
commercial influences
European stock exchanges received
the intimations OF peace negotiations
very calmly. tierman government
bonds advanced. but French Rentes
were lower, consols did not change
at all, and the general market. both
at London and OF the continent was
weak Hero at New York, prices
opened at fractional Declines. then
moved irregularly. and in the end be
came practically motionless.
The stock market closed irregular
Detroit per cent Bonds at par now
or sale CITY Controlier CITY HaiI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
GRAND CIRCUIT
| SO PROSPEROUS
| IT'S UNWIELDY
Want an Earlier Start to
Accommodate Many
Cities
-
DETROIT ANGLING FOR
THE OPENING MEETING
Must Begin Soon or Take
Chances of Losing
Horsemen

Stewards of the grand circuit will
have much to attend to when they
meet the second week in January
Probably In New York. Owing TO local
conditions at three or four tracks a
hange In dates Is desired and il
Gems as IL there would be several
,hanges In the alignment OF the maj
|br racing circuit for 1918.
Grand Rapids, Ft. Erie, Readville
|hnd Detroit arc tracks that are likely
10 bring out debatable topics, De-
roit Is angling for the lead-off posi-
Jon again, which place the Blue Rib
BON association held for years. Grand
Rapids has not declared Itself, but
lf the Furniture City horsemen are
lot anxious about an early July date
|ind they say that IL there is a fair
|neeting at Grand Rapids there won't
|,e grand circuit whirl FIT. Erie
|,lll be unable to accept the dates II
bad the past season or the year be-
fore because resident Madigin has
accepted rates for a running meeting
la August. Readyille has been under
great strain the last two years and
lorsemen are wondering how long
INDY Welch can keep the boat head
I'd into the roaring current that is
ryIng TO put the horse sport out of
business at the famous two-minute
rack.
Racing conditions have changed
the past two years. In-
tead OF the grand circuit having a
MIN faded appearance Il is rugged
rnd rosy and becoming so strong as
- be unwieldly. Fifteen weeks OF
acing constituted the big chain pro
fam the past season. while the mile
rack performers really had sixteen
consecutive weeks OF racing. as most
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19

|of the big stables opened their cam
|tirand Rapids. Now comes the report
that Poughkeepsie will apply for re-
admission TO the grand circuit
Having so many meetings means
that some OF the tracks must have
|carly dates II is understood that De-
|troit wants to lead of the circuit,
but IL does not want TO give meet
ling before the last week in July. This
makes such late start. Should Grand
Rapids again apply for dates, as
seems likely. and should Readville
|stick and Ft. Erie be awarded later
|date, racing would necessarily have
10 start about the second week In
July as Il has the last two seasons.
Tracks that are sure of giving
meetings next year are Kalamazoo,
Detroit (Blue Ribbon and state fair
|meetings), North Randall, Pittsburgh,
Salem, Hartford. Syracuse, Columbus
and Lexin gton. TT. Erie probably VIII
rive a meeting II dates can be arrang-
cd which will not conflict with other
meetings. and II later dates are as
signed TO the Ft. Erie association a
better circuit can be made up tnan
was followed last year.
Providing al goes well the circuit
night be male up something like
|, lis: Kalama7oo, Grand Rapids, De-
> Oft. North Randall, Pittsburgh, Sal.
n. Read lille, Hartford Syracuse,
~. Erie. Detroit, Columbus and Lex
&,gton. This would break the 400
nIle Jump from Syracuse to Detroit.
Eastern II trying its best 90 look
f,r n hard game with western
saturday. ID can't help but bc
confident yet knows that oNercon-
Naenre has lost many game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
BAT NELSON STARTS
TRAINING FOR CROSS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-"Bat" Mel
son. wire hair and all, got into town
today and Immediately went to the
Bronx to get into training for his
Thanksgiving Day bout with Leach
Cross. the Demon Dentist" and idol
OF the East Side Buttonhole Makers.
Bat looked good for has-been and
insisted he would win by the Knock.
out" route. but Leach says he will
have another guess.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
7Cabtain SbaldIng of Yale
Omifted Football One Yea,
BY JESSE sPALDINc,
Captain Vale Footbatt Team

nranared for college school, where first began play
hoped might place When
finally entered although football was favorte game de-
he track team that made especially brilliant
succeeded In making the
I college football
attention
the nlayers of he show
During my did not football ALL that
other
10 get q good this
exactly the effect of the rules
certainly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19

RACE RESULTS
AT JAMESTOWN.

First Race year-old purse 1890
selling. Z "a furlones: Ancon. to l,
10 and TO 10. won; Wills. 20 TO i,
TO ! and 20 l, second; Votes. is TO 1
6 to l and 10 1, third. Time. 1:0S
Arran Fairy Godmother. Province, Els
BY Nighr Passon, Fasces, Pixies Peak
ScEaiicr and La Sainerella also ran.
Second Race - 3-year- olds and up
purse $500, hurdle selling. about
miles on grass: DR.. Heard, 10 TO L. I
TO 1 and to 1. won; Assure Maid, "a
70 1, ~ to and 9 to /, second; Nor
Time. 4:ls SIS. Gallih, sanctim, order,
~ Nat. Lampbiack, Lizzie Flat. Ben
lala. and Firmer also ran. ~
Third Race-Free Handicap. fur.
longs: Caughill, Q TO l, even and tC
5. won; Besome, 8 TO 1, 3 10 / and {
10 o. second; Grover Hughes. 8 TO 5.
to and out, third Time. 2:12 4-5
Marjorie A., and Guy Fisher also ran
Fourth Raco-lIdewater Handicap
S-year.olds and up. purse $500. mile
to 5, won: Working Lad, 30 To !.
to and 4 70 /. second: Altamaha, (
tc !. Z TO and TO s. third. Time.
1:47 As. Judge Monck, White Wool
Oakhurst. Patton, Merry Lad. and Carl
ton q. also ran.
Fifth Race - 3-year-olds and up
purse $500. selling. furlongs: Black
Chief, q 10 5, TO 5 and l TO 4. won.
Towton Field. 4 10 /, z 10 5 and to 8,
second; Jack Denman, 2 TO /. 8 to 10
and. TO 5, third Time, 1:l33-5. Ca
lisse. st. Regis. Gold Cup, Callph. Ona-
ser. and Cardiff also ran.
.ixth Race--3-year-o and up. purse
$500. selling. furlongs: Aviator. IL
TO 1. TO / and s TO 2, won: Berkeley,
G 10 8. to and out. second; Feath-
erola, 7 to 1. 8 TO / and 10 2. third
Time, 1:14. Wiley Manhelmer, Bounc-
ing Lass, Rubicon H.. Emily Lee. En-
peror William. Ragman, Malitine and
Herbert Turner also ran.
Seventh Race - 3-year- -oIds and up.
selling, ~ miles: Idleweiss, 8 to l.
2 TO and TO s, won: Supervisor, IL
TO !, Z 20 2 and to 2, second; FL ogo,
9 TO 8, Z TO 10 and to 5, third. Time.
2:0S Ny Gal. First Peep, Taboo. Dain-
gerfeld. Aplaster. Lord Elam Michael
Angelo. and Spindle also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19

Second Race--2-year- purse s30O.
~ furlongs: lien Peck, sIO7: Bryan,
l0T; Corncracker. los: BAigleon, lOS
clothes Brush 1903; Pankhurst. 109;
Federal, 110; Strenuous, no., Ambrose
112.
Third Race - c-year-olds and up
purse 5000 selling, furiongs: Islans
Queen, SO; Bad News II, 100: Fond
102; Harcourt. los: Mcleod F., los
Monty Fox, 1O6: Kaufman, los: 81. re.
gls. lei; The Squire. los. Fond Heart
Ill; Edy Graney. Ill: Jack Denman
ll1 Also eligible Glenn Beaehey. l05
Howlst, lOSi sidon. lo7
Fourth Race Merchants Stakes
selling. all aees, value $780, furlongs
Ben Lolay, los. Coppertown, l0a: Coy
1o2; Briar Path. af: 0enesta. 81: Fly
ing Yankee, los; Hoffman, los; spohn
ies Right Easy. 110; Back Bay. 10.
Fifth Race-Bay View Purse al
ases, $500. mile-Rosturtium. 81; Vel
| low Eyes. 30; ceremoniops. I6l; Fiam
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
Captain WendeH of Harvard is
A Loger of Winter Spar Hockey
~ PERCY wENDALL.
Captain Harvard Football Team

football the Roxbury Latin scn0cf
freshman football
Hockey
believe
be the baseball In the
= !. "
have played football
in
postion I feem a there anywhere
Is r sm
years
his AlAmerican but he will
have that himself =
predictions Harvard VII be
he finish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19

Rider. of Ollvet. Is shifted from the
position he has been playing with
Toot Halls team at tackle to guard.
Rider has played guard and last year
he was made to play fullback. This
is his third year at Olivet and he is
their present captain. Besides having
the ability to play a great guard posi-
ton, Rider is very valuable as punt.
er. His kicking is as good as that
OF any man in the intercollegiate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
HAL CHASE TO PLAY
BASKETBALL IN WINTER

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Hal Chase,
of the New York Yankees. premier
first baseman Of the American league.
Intends to keep In condition b. play
ing professional basketball In the
cast. He has organized team COM
4 osed OF several welLknowh profes-
sionals Chase Will Jump center.
Chase ls endeayoring to induce Bert
aniels the Yankees left fIelcer, to
join his team
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19

rush out to his ranch in California and
at all the meetings i had to transact
the business. made the deal for
Lavender. I made the deal for Cheney
/ made the deal with Pittsburgh FOR
Leiheld and Leach and I made other
trades.
Il got the men for Chance. What ]
want Is some one TO remain In Chicago
all the year round and attend to much
or the business. Chance wouldn't 10
IL. I wanted some one. and I'll have
some one who will be just as good az
Chance. Now that changes the color
OF the situation. doesn't it?" finished
the minor league magnate.
No Vaudeville for Him.
Charles Brickley Harvard's wonder
ful drop kicker and all-round foot tball
star has declined an ofrer to go into
vaudeville for $500 week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19

"ox" Edgerton cannot be kept of
the team. He is one OF the two giant
Alma tackles whose work this year
was the sensation of the collegiate
football world. A big. strong fellow,
he runs very fast and hard with his
knees high, making him very yalu-
able at carrying the ball. On defense
his great strength makes him invul-
nerable. IL was not lntll Edgerton
struck the U. OF ID. that he met any
serious opposition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
CORNELL ATHLETE HAS
CASE OF TUBERCULOSIS

ITHACA, n. v, Nov. I'D. NJ. Lar
rowe. crack all-around athlete. mem.
ber OF the Cornell eleven, basketball
and Lacrosse teams, and prominently
mentioned for the varsity eight has
been stricken with tuberculosis. He
will be sent te the Adri0ndaks tmme'
diately. Cold caught at a football
game two weeks ago. is held RESPONSE
BILE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
Right End-von Thurn.

Al right end Won Thurn, OF Alma.
is the logical man. With Delapp at
the other end. there would be q
great pair of wings Won is hard
sure tackler and is seldom put out OF
play. On offense he is fine at handling
forward passes. This is his senior
year at Alma and his third on the
football squad. He was out on &C.
count of illness during his junior
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
ALMA TEAM WITH FEW SUBSTITUTES
FORMS THE ALL M. l. A. A. ELEVEN
LOOKS LIKE WILLIE
HOPPE FOR TITLE
Plays Best Game of Tournament
Against Veteran,
Sutton

NEW YORK, Nov. 1ss-It looked
like Willie Hoppe as the billiard
champion OF the world again today.
The little New Yorker. who now holds
the title. made great showing last
night against George Sutton, defeat
Ing the veteran by so to 40, and play
Ing his best game OF the tournament.
George Slosson also defeated Koji
famada, 500 TO 331 and Is tied for sec
ond honors. The standing to date is
az follows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
Left ens-Delapp (HiIlsdale,.

Al left end De Lapp OF Hillsdale Is
he choice. He is Hillsdale yeter.
an. A big, tall rangy fellow he is a
|'ne man on offense especially with the
Esew football in vogue His handling
of forward passes Is fine. He reaches
mp and pulls the heaves out of mid
slir. on defense he is also excellent.
bis tackling being feature Of Hills
Gales work. On getting down under
punts his long legs serve him in good
stead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
Right rsokle-John.on tAlma,.

Captain Ephie Johnson, of Alma, Is
without doubt as great a linesman as
was seen in the intercollegiate this
season. Matching his mate, Edgerton.
in size and aggressiveness. he and
COX" have made an unbeatable pair.
Johnson carries the ball even better
than COX, his straight arm being
both unusual for tackle and very
valuable. His duties as captain have
not interfered with his steady play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
Right naIf-sehuItz 1AImal. /.

Al right haIf IL Bill Schn.tz, OF
lima. The former : one ~ two broth
ers who went owe. TO Alma from Bay
City high, making the tam there in
his tn.ir fresnmar yea. Bill runJ
lard aud low and has .l.e dee ctable
Laack OF squiIlning out OF tack 'es. 50
lat he is a very hard man to stop
lis cElef offessiy.. weakness .s his
lack straight arm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
McGOORTY'S FRIENDS
OFFER SEVEN TO TEN

NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-Friends OF
Eddie McGoorty, who fights Mike Glib
bons here on Dec. 3 were Offering Z
against 10 today that Eddie gets the
popular decision over the st. Paul
crack. McGoorty training in the
Bronx, is apparently In the best shape
now he ever was. The advance sale
for this match already has topped the
$4,000 mark. ...---..
n James n. Wncex, sfi.hixan repre-
sentative. says that he Intends to In
troduce bill In the legislature legal
king ten-round bouts In Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19

ma, les: Kormack 109: Lochiel. Tia.
Sixth Race - 3-year-olds and up,
purse s3CO, selling. furlongs; AS
trOioger, 10s; v. Powers. 100, Miss Mo-
ments, lO3. ArRonaut. l03. :. Silas Grump
104. Lady Sybil. 105; Mindinette. los
senator sparks 1915 Emperor William
l0si Rye straw, III: Magazine. III
Theo Cook, I04. Also eligible: Con-
enrran. 100; Bredwell. 101; Chiffon
Chief, ia.
Seventh Raeo---3- yearzolds and up
purse 5000. selling. mile and 1-16: Ban.
orclla, 80: Taboo. 90 Plant. 1OI. Lord
Webb, t0s Haideman. iO3; Manasseh
lea; Bonnie Eloise. 100; Servicenice
10f; Little England. 1Of; Chemulpo
1o6. Golden Castle, fO6, Husky Ind
Cir -cleges. 100. Henry Hutchinson.
|
| Enc. and faAk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
Gossip Of the Big Leaguers
Popping From the H. S. League

JACK WARRIOR Is doing nothing
but getting filled up with the fresh
air around Freeport, Ill. Jack has
tried every year to putt on more
weight. but generally reports with
about pound more or that much
less.
JAKE STAHL made a great clean
up on the season just closed Ii is
said that Jake pulled down sum OF
$4,000 for the single season. He re-
ceiyed salary of $4,000 and a per
centage OF the profits. He took down
more than $4,000 as his end of the
worlds series divvy.
CHRIS1'Y MATHEWSON has been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
Right cuard-Anderson (AIma).

II is with honest fear that prejudice
may have influenced that give one
position TO "Ole" Anderson, the hulk
ing mass of Swedish flesh and bones.
an Alma man. "Ole" hasn't shown
what Is in him. II he would play the
kind OF game he is capable OF he
couldn't be displaced But he fails to
show It.. so what are you to do about
II. "Ole" Is accused OF being lazy. 1t
is cinch that his massive strength
and his endurance ought to make him
a great guard. but his don't care spirit
hinders him greatly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19

Hamilton ea-1s his nositicn. nor
only through Mere football ability.
but through his never-copouered
fighting spirit. Hamilton Is aggre;
kive to the core. He never outs AMI
he keeps a Whole team Ilghtihg WITH
him. he is Just as bad a nan at
BASEBALL as he is at footbell. Ee cant
he stopped. He has a great build fo-
a hal and he ises his head with his
rhysit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
Two U. of ID. Men Get Positions
If University Is
Included
SEVEN OF BLEAMASTER'S
BUNCH GET PLACES
Hillsdale Gets Two and Olivet
Has a Couple of
Men On

Left end, peIapp, HiIlsdale; left
tackle, Edgerton, Alma; left
guard, Rider oilvet; center Mis-
enar, Alma; right guard, Ander.
son, Alma; right tackle, Johnson.
Alma; right end, Won Thurn, A.
ma; quarterback, Harwood, Hills
dale; left half, Hamilton, oilvet;
right. half, Schultz, Alma; full
back. Wood, Alma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
SWEDISH PAPER SENDS
MEN TO YALE GAME

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 19.--An appl-
cation for a seat In the press stand at
the Yale Harvard game has been re-
-teived from q representative ot the
rolitik, the largest newspaper IN
Copenhagen. Sweden, which will have
a reporter at the game to tell the
Swedes just how We play football In
this country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
THOMAS AND DUFFY
MEET AT CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 1s.-Harry
Thomas, English lightweight and Jim
Duffy, will fight 12 rounds here to-
night. Thomas is accompanied by his
manager. Jimmy Johnson, who con-
ducts a stable for -four or FIVE success
full boxers OF each division excepting
the heavyweight. Johnson names the
following as his own Thomas, light
weight; Eddie Morgan. bantam and
feather-weight; Jack Harrison, mid
dle-weisht; and Jem Driscoll, feather
weight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19
IOMoRROws ENTRIES
At JAMEsRrowN

First Race--2- year-cIds. purse $500.
selling, 5h furlongs: Chiffon Dance.
l0l; Orowoc, l03; Continental. I0s
Theseris, los; File. los; Fres Levy, I07
Brynary los; Turkey in the Straw.
lCs; silver Moon, 10: Battery. 10; Big
DipPer. Ill; Yorkvilie, ia Also eIigi-
Bile: Mau.sna Johnson, 81; Smash. 1O6;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19

selected to referee the Massachusetts,
New York checker match to be played
Thanksgiving day, at the American
house, In Massachusetts,. Matty can
go some at checkers and plays the
game as we'll he can pitch.
BIRDIE CREE is around PennsyI-
vania and other parts of the country
trying to find some one who can show
him something he does not know
about forestry. Birdie had big argu-
ment to settle last summer on tree
question among the Yankees, ana
when he started to bat them out, he
made the players think they knew
nothing about the business, and, or
course, he won.
MILLER HUGGINS seems doomed
TO be a henpecked manager. The
rock on which so many managers
founder Is that they are not real man.
ayers. Success from the drop OF the
hat is the only thing that will fore
stall 'butting In"
JOHN McGRAW has a distinctly
good monologue. He enunciates so
well that, without raising his voice,
be can be heard In any auditorium.
He has also acquired a rapid-fire style
that enables him to put a great deal
OF meat into a short talk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19

Coach Ailerdce, former UnIver-
rity Of siichiEan star, has made n
eufeeea OF his pniversity OF Tex
team walioped the Misatssfppi
team 50 20 ~ In the mosf import
ant game OF the season last week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19

Dr. q. Niroiai has moved to 81 Can
neld-avs east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-19

For pstests ana tsade~.rks Gee
Bsrthei a Bsrthel. 81 West Cengres..