davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
State Gets Two on
AllfAmerican Team

The Gate OF Michigan has two men
on the |hrst all-American team to be
made Subtle this fall. The Boston
Post thts morning published its all,
star el4ven. which includes Johnny
haulbeqsch. OF Ann Arbor. at hair.
and "H|rit" Patterson, OF Detroit, At
tackle. Mauly is the u. OF M. star.
and Patterson Is playing with Wash
ington and Jefferson. II Is thought
probab lie that Speigel. also OF Detroit.
VIII f,lso make some all-American
teams.l which will give this state
three Representatives this fall. Spei.
gel is teammate OF Patterson and
plays) half. He Is considered the fast
est pack in the east.
The Posts team Is as follows:
Left end, Hardwick, Harvard; left
tackle. Ballen. Princeton. left guard,
Spe8rs, DARTMOUTH; center. McEwan,
ARMY; right guard. Pennock. Harvard:
right tackle, Patterson. w. a J.. right
end Brann. Yale; quarterback, Chez.
Dartmouth. left half. Mauibetsch.
Michigan. right half. Bradiee. Har-
ward, full back. Mahan. Harvard.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
Australia Is Fight
Wild, Despite War

The people or Australia are not al
lowing anything like an European
war TO interfere with sport, and this
winter the big island-or little con-
tinent. az you prefer-has gone fight
crazy. Although there are not more
than 100000 people In all Australia,
stadiums that would amaze the Unit
ed States are going up In every part
Of the Antipodes.
Melbourne and Brisbane now have
arenas that outclass even the famous
structure at Sydney. Ten thousand
Fans can pack into the Brisbane
arena. and the brick and concrete
structure at Melbourne will seat l5.-
600 fans. Australia II developing
some splendid boxers as the result
Of the wave OF ring enthusiasm that
II sweeping the country, and are now
looking for a champion.
A 17-year-old blacksmith by the
name OF Les Dacey, who weighs IN at
154 pounds, Ia at present claiming the
attention OF the Antpodes, and II n
confidently believed on that side OF
the world that the youngster will
soon develop into world beaten.
American boxers. OF the Clabby, Nc
Goorty and Pal Brown type, are
very popular In Australia, and have
done much to popularize the game.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
FORMER
"PUCS" ARE NOW
STATE SOLONS
Marty McCue Reelected to New
York Legislature For His
Tenth Term
"FEATHER" HAS CLEAN
SLATE AS LAW.MAKER
Illinois and California Each
Send Ex-Fighters to State
Assemblies

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-In three leg
islatures Of these United States there
win be sitting at the next sessions
three graduates of the ring. In New
York We have Marty McCue. who a
dozen years ago was one of the best
feathsrweights the country ever saw.
Marty has been sent to Albany prob
ably 10 times now, which speaks vol
umes for his ability, and further proof
that the knocks and bumps received
In the ring In no way impair q man
for the hard grind that one working
for the people must go. through,
Marty McCue was a great credit 10
the ring. He fought all his battles
honestly, and since he has been In
politics he has yet to have the finger
OF suspicion pointed his way.
Eddie Santry, a prize-ring hero OF
the period in which McCue was at
tracing attention, was elected by I'LL
nois voters TO the assembly, and out
in California, the state which put box
ing under the ban. Eddie Marion. who
was quite an idol in the four-round
game In San Francisco as late as two
years ago. was elected on the Pro-
gressive and Democratic ticket.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
ILLINI TOO EAGER
FOR BENEFIT GAME
Efforts To Meet Any Old East
ern School May Hurt
Chances Next Year

The sympathy for Belgian war
victims that the University OF Ill
nois has suddenly discovered Is very
likely Ia prove embarrassing TO that
schools excellent chance 10 land q
game with a big eastern school next
year.
After the proposal that Harvard
and Illinois play post-season game
fell through. Illinois delegated Chi
cago sport writer TO get game with
some eastern school OF class.
w. and j. received one offer, which
was rejected, and 1t presumed that
all the others In select oriental cir.
cles have been appealed to- II nas
been believed that Illinois stood a
splendid chance Of getting game
with Princeton on q western gridiron
next year, but the sensitive eastern
ers are not going to be favorably i'm
pressed by this falls hat-passing
stunt. and are likely TO drop the Ill
nois for folks not so outwardly eager.
Eastern universities are like girls IN
that respect.
While the westerners can plead
charity till they are blue In the face,
the fact remains that prominent Ia
the background OF Illinois proposal
Is an intense desire TO meet an east
ern school with their present strong
eleven, and then to talk comparative
scores, IL they win.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
wCRAW OBJECTS
TO CUTTING SQUADS
Giant Boss Says Plan to Fire
Many Players Would Cost
Him Thousands

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-lf McGraw's
opinion counts. the New York Nation
ais will not favor any minimum roster
limit for the season OF 1915. II Is
said that the American league favors
new rule limiting to 20 the number
of players on each major league CLUB
II the National will cooperate along
the same lines.
Such radical legislation to go into
effect Immediately would be a great
hardship on most OF the energetic
club owners" declared McGraw. III
would be rank injustice to compei
any owner to sacrifice a lot OF men
for whom he had expended thousands
OF dollars through purchase and draft.
or course, II would be a boon 10 sec
ond-diyision clubs. They would De
able 10 recruit ut the expense OF their
rivals enterprise. A minimum roster
limit should not be attempted before
the various arrangements have every
opportunity TO protect themselves In
regard to the purchases and drafts
for 1915"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
UP TO AVERY TO
DEFEAT CORNELL
Quakers Base ForlOrn Hope for
Rally on Gridiron's ''Pinch-
Hitter

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. a.
Avery. noted as the "pinch-hitter OF
football" In to be given a real chance
to live up to the reputation which
his emergency work this season won
In a last-ditch and forlorn effort TO
save Pennsy from its most disastrous
season on record, Avery will succeed
Tucker at fullback and upon him Will
fall the brunt OF the assault on Cor
nell. Thursday.
Avery, almost single-handed. saved
the Navy and Carlisle games. and II
he should be able TO turn the tide
against the Ithacans this week. he
viii be heralded as one OF the great
est performers Of the year. He has
the physique to turn the trick, and
all the hopes OF the Quakers Will be
built upon him.
Murdoch may succeed Merrell at
quarter. the latter having proved him
self q much better individual per-
FORMER than field general
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23

rs to declare no championship at all
this year.
Ypsi Normal walloped Hillsdale, Is
TO z, and conclusiyely proved the early
season contention that normal school
football In Michigan this year was bet
ter than that played by the state cei-
leges.
The high school title race is almost
under the wire. and II looks as IL moth
ing could rob Detroit Central OF cham
pionship honors. Central Saturday
had an uphill fight to defeat Scott
high, at Toledo. but Coach Buss' team
Is almost a 9 to favorite over Flint
for Thursdays game, and victory then
viii end the race. Grand Rapids Cen
trail eliminated Union Saturday by a
IL to 6 score, which accurately repre-
sents the difference between the two
teams. Union was the first TO score.
but lacked the punch TO hold the mar
gin. Grand Rapids Central plays its
onnual battle with Muskegon Thurs
day, but the result cannot affect the
title race. The championship hangs
on Detroit and Flint. and II nok looks
as II II Is all Detroit again this year.
Detroit had an Interesting inter-sec-
tional scrap Saturday when Eastern
and Western came together. West
ern, although outwelghed. had the
stun that winners are made OF, and
avenged a lot OF former disasters by q
20 to 10 victory. Cas 1och finished
its FIRST season by trouncins North
western % 10 z.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
HERALDS WIN CITY
TITLE In FOURTH
Shields Field Goal in Last Per.
i0d Defeats MarOOns in
Tight Game

After three periods Of scoreless
battling between the Heralds and Ma.
rooms yesterday, In their melee for
the city independent title, Dick
Shields provided the thrilling touch
that will make the game memorable
in local circles. and incidentally won
the contest, 10 To o. for the Heralds.
With the wind against him. Shields
booted a field goal from the 3S-yard
line. and the ball. after dancing up
and down on the cross bar. finally
bounced over for three counters. The
Maroons' defense cracked thereafter,
and the Heralds staged forward
march that soon brought them an
other seven points. The game was a
splendid fracas, and delighted the g..
500 fans who turned out. The Ma.
rooms will ask for return game, II
is said. although yesterdays encoun-
ter was supposed TO decide the city
title.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
But Three HARVARD Regulars
win Be Back For 1915
Some Materifl Promising
MAHAN is PROBABLE
CHOICE AS CAPTAIN
-
Briekley's Cla3s Never Saw the
Crimson Beaten During
Their Course

cAMBRIDGH. Mass. Nov. ss.-i
With the 1914 season closed success.
fully by the Victory over Yale. Har.
ward football enthusiasts today sur
yeyed the materiRJ for next season.
Head Coach Percy ID. Haughton.
In his eighth yesE as mentor OF the
crimson's football teams and the last
one under his present contract, will
lose most or the men who worked FOR
Harvard's SUCCESS at New Haven.
Only three OF the III men who started
the game will return to college. FIJI
teen or the 20 players who won their
letter will be lost to the team
The crack Kicking and running half
back, Edward WI Mahan. Is the prob
able choice forJ captain to succeed
Charles Brickle1. Parson, who was
impressed from fthe crew squad 20 MI
left tackle. anA Wallace. placed at
center late In the season, are the
other two regulars remaining. Three
members of llast years winning
eleven. ]. L. GILMAN and Ross Cowan.
both linemen. who have been prevent
ed by faculty restrictions from play
ing recently, land Soucy, who limped
onto the field for moment Saturday.
are expected TO be available.
c. A. Coolidge. r. Curtis and j. Ia
Bigelow. linemen; r. 8. King and q.
A. McKinlock. backs and 8. d. O..
Watson, who filled in well as quarter.
back when Logan was injured, are
the hold-over substitutes who earned
their letters Saturday. Wilcox. q
feet back. Is lone Of several promising
reserves whS did not get into tho
game Saturday.
The clas5 OF 1915, unusually pro-
life in football stars. including Brick.
ley. Hardwbck. Logan. T. J. Coolidge
Francke. yrumbull and Pennock. Will
leave college without having seen a
Harvard varsity team defeated by
Yale during their course.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
CORNELL REVEALS
WAY OSTOP MAULY
Checked Dutchman's Wild Ca
reer by Dropping to Knees,
Say Ithacans

Despite the rout at Ann Arbor a
week ago Saturday, We do not recall
that Cornell was particularly success
full in stopping one Johnny Maui
betsch. inasmuch as that worthy young
Wolverine advanced the pigsldn oval
something like lis yards during the
fray.
But the Ithacans say they stopped
him. and tell how they did Il. The
Cornell men In the line OF secondary
defense say that they discovered that
the way 10 check the lunges OF the
Dutch Demon" was TO drop on their
knees in his path. They admit that
he got away from them when they
went for him on their feet.
According to Joe Pendleton. the
referee at the Cornell game. Mauly
moves SO low 10 the ground that he
could 20 at full speed into the Lortal
of an ordinary dog house. He starts
like "a bomb had been set on under
him." said that oflcial.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
Didn't Sdue Enough
Talbot After All

They sound amusing. sometimes,
these pre-game predictions. after the
game is over and post.mortems are in
order. Without any desire to rub II
In, but merely as an interesting exam.
pie OF honest dope gone wrong. the
following bit OF prediction by Capt
Talbot, OF Yale. Friday, is recalled:
yale will win tomorrow. I'm sorry.
and Coach Hinkey is sorry, that we
had had so much secret practice this
year. but we were driven to H. We've
got a tough job ahead OF Ms. but
we're going 10 win. You needn't
worry about those IL points In TIE
Princeton game. We had TO save
some OF the big fellows. We're going
to give the best we've got. and II VIII
be enough"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
Champion Hard Luck Manager
Is Title TOn1n1y Walsh Boasts

claims luck
Walsh Mandot Knockout Brown
Ketche and Jimmy Travers.
Ketchel fought Battle He when Walsh
Ketcbels end OF back marked
Dillon Louis The called
Dillon stalled Dillon had his
arrested charge Of obtaining under false
Brown Walsh could collect
Thing Knockouts efforts. Y u
When at promoter
oa With me receipts leaving Walsh to hold the bag again
Gs4 Hondots ecrnins power reduced somewhat.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
MUST BUILD
new ELEVEN NEXT YEAR
Otherwise, Murphy Is
a Grand, Fine Magnate

Charley weeg an. who
thought he was buyip5 the Chi
eago Cubs until Charley Murphy
told linn different, has added a
classic touch to that infianmatory
hit OF literature and sayings Of
famouz men that has been devoted
&c this same Murphy. After In
forming the public that he really
had an option on the Cubs.
despite Chubby Charley's con-
tention To the contrary. WEIGH
lnan concludes:
Il have worked my hardest 10
bring about peace, and II have
failed. | am sorry. don't care TO
discuss Murphy further. He Is a
neighbor OK mine on Sheridan
road. and happen to own val
liable bulldog which should hate
to have poisoned.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
DETROIT HOCKEY Is
ON BUSINESS BASIS

II now looks as II hockey in Detroit
had been put on a sound basis for the
winter The club has organized. with
Charles Weber as secretary-treasurer
and Harry Brown as president. Chef
Jones has been chosen coach and the
rink win be rented for, practice and
games. The first practice will be
held today. The season will open
Dec. IL and IL, when Cleveland
comes for a pair OF games. The out.
look for a successful season II very
promising az present.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
WAR IN ALL-STAR CAMPS
Is REPORT FROM COAST

II is reported that the All-Ameri-
cans and All-Nationals, who are barn
storming the coast, and who will sail
for Honolulu this week. are not on
speaking terms. II Is said that they
refuse to stop at the same hotel. and
that they ride in separate cars during
the jumps. The trouble is said 20
have started when the American
league players got an early lead OF
three games on the trip, which start
ed Immediately after the world series,
and the Johnson circuit boys too fire.
quently reminded the Nationals OF
the fact. The result OF the breaking
of OF diplomatic relations has re-
suited. however. In some splendid ball
playing. for there has been no hip
podroming on the diamond.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
Movies PrOue Touchdown That
Gaze Him Title Was LeQQl

the Chicago
the conference has been thrown INTO state OF great CON
that robbed the Maoons Of the
Illinois, when
loose the goal line to Pogue
Moving and when exhibited
Clark still his feet
officiating
to tie wrang giles betw
branches OF
with
post ortem
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
RICKLEY'S RETURN IS
BIG FEATURE OF SEASON
Keene Fitzpatrick May
Coach Princeton in 1914

Coincident with the wave OF pro
test that Is sweeping the Prince
ton campus against the present
system OF graduate football coach
Ing, comes the suggestion that
Keene Fitzpatrick be made head
coach, with absolute authority, at
the New Jersey university. Fitz.
patrick left Ann Arbor few
years ago TO become trainer at
Princeton, and while working
closely with Yost, picked up an
amazing knowledge of the gridiron
sport, to which he has added much
In more recent years. The sug-
gestion fayoring keene did not
meet with q whole lot OF favor IN
Jungletown at first, but II Is now
reported that II Is daily gaining
support.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
South American Tour to Be More
Profitable Than World Idunf

YORK, 2STed Sullivan.
Giants White 1866
Orleans
world add Porto Rico
AfcGraw will cual voyaging About
. Australia
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
TRICK THAT SENT DISGUISED PLAYER
BACK INTO GAME COSTS COACH HIS JOB

Every had the
York a a player
Jerseys
his head bandages AID the lineup
II Of putting
Of clean viii be pleased learn that the
A.
president OF Stevens
resign he heard Of the AFFAIR.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23

vincing the cowboy white hope that
lighting for the world championship
Is more than sparring match, and
that he'll have to hurt somebody be-
fore he can don the precious belt.
III willard has caught that idea. he
will be conceded splendid chance
to lick the ebony champ, whose de-
feat would make the victor the idol
or the world of squared circles.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23

too genial and too good
natured to look like a
champion. This picture
is about the only one
ever taken OF him that
hasn't a twinkle and
smile very much in the
forefront. As II Is made
from a recent photo, II
may be that someone has
xz.rt,, ,..noaoAaA d nAn
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
why Harvard Wins"
By Glenn Warner

Glenn Warner declares Harvard's
strength is due to the fact that It has
an established coaching system. He
adds that Percy Haughton's style OF
coaching has been In vogue at Cam
bridge for years, that Haughton has
material to burn" and that he gets
the best possible results out of his
men.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
FORMER TIGERS IN
CHICAGO AUTO SMASH

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-"Germany'
Schaefer. comedian OF the Washing.
ton American league baseball team
and Charles T. O'Leary, a Pacific
coast Lacquer. escaped with slight in
juries in an automobile accident In
which Henry l.. Troy and his wife,
other members OF the party, were
hurt Mrs. Troy was in serious con-
dition today.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
cIaar to the conorete-

When you 60 into tie Princeton sta
dunn you enter n ''ramD." When you
gS into the Yale bowl you enter a
portal" Thus do the, Tigers and
Bis continue TO carry their expires.
sions OF rivalry 10 the concrete
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23

noon, very late in the game. and
caught an inning. Then the manage
ment uprose and. with cries OF Take
II away" subtracted Mr.. Bresnahan
from the game and deducted him from
the payroll. He returned, by early
train. TO the minors: then went from
the minors to the faster company az
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
Look Like This Oftener,
Jess, and You'll Look Good

Ring experts believe that Jess willard Is big
enough strong enough and crafty enough 10
trounce Jack Johnson even without the experience
he should have. but hasn't, IL he could only de-
yelop the fighting instinct. Jess has always been
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
SHORT LENGTHS

The NJ A. C. football players VIII
not get their monographs until after
Thanks1tying when Coach Macklin re-
turns from an eastern trip. The Igl9
CAPTAIN will not be elected until after
the monograms are awarded.
Newell Banks. Of Detroit, has lead
over Aired Jordan. OF Canada. in the
worlds championship checker match
al Kansas city Twenty games have
been played. OF which Banks has won
two and Jordan one. The others were
draws.
A car load OF fans are going TO
Jackson early next month TO root Tor
Sam Taylor, when that Young favorite
climbs into the ring with Artie haut-
man.
This afternoon Coach Lawton. OF
the T. OF D., will start final practice
for the Ohio Northern game. Thurs :
day The university boys are In the
best condition OF the year.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
Football Results

LOCAL.
Detroit Central 20, Toledo Scott Z.
Western 20. Eastern 10.
Cass Technical 20, Northwestern T.
EAST
Harvard sc, Yale o.
Dartmouth 40. Syracuse 0.
Navy 30. Ursinus 2.
Army l3 Springfield 6.
W. and J. II, Georgetown s.
Rutgers S. stevens o.
I.ehIgh II. Lafayette !.
Carlisle ga Dickinson o.
Fordham IL, Boston college 3.
Haverford 8, Swarthmore ).
Illinois 20, Wisconsin ..
Minnesota 10, Chicago ..
Oberlin IS, Case ..
Missouri 10, Kansas Z.
Nebraska 10, Iowa Z.
Perdue %, Indiana IL.
Ohio State 81. Northwestern 0.
T.. OF Cincinnati 10, Ohio u. o.
DenIson l3, Western Reserve 0.
Ohio Northern 80, Adrian 0.
Anies SO, Drake o.
Beloit 4, Lake Forest 3.
Allegheny 26. Carnegie Tech. Z.
STATE
Lansing ~, Kalamazoo o.
Flint 10. Bay City o.
A. II. Central IL. q. X. Union T.
Olivet a. Albion 10.
Ypsilanti 10. Hillsdale Z.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
HUGGINS AND HERZOG
TO RETAIN OLD JOBS

The story that the Reds would swap
Charley Herzog to the Cards for Mil.
Ter Higgins has been slain and buried
with appropriate cermony. Herzog
has agreed upon terms with Herr
mann and will sign his contract TO
manage the Reds in 1915 at the Ma
tional league meeting next month.
Higgins has not yet signed his con-
tract, but he and President Britton
have come to terms. and Miller Will
again boss the Cards. Both men
made positive assertions that they
have been given definite pledges OF
their present jobs for next year.
Guy Nickalls Yale crew coach. Is on
his way to England TO again offer his
4 q ~ lcee 10 the RrifIsh nIInN- Nlckalls
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23

Twenty-one runners have been en-
tered for the Y. ". &. A. cross-country
Thursday Waite High, or Toledo, en-
tering six men and the University OF
Michigan another half dozen.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
One Kicker After Another.

It's q continuous string OF drop
kickers at Harvard. After Kennard.
Brickley came along. Then Mahan.
Robinson. Of this years freshmen,
kicked four field goals in his last two
games.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23

stromberg 10 Purple Captain.
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 23.-Austin
w. Stromberg. Of Escanaba. Mich,
center on the Northwestern eleven
for two years, will lead the purple N
1918. Il was announced today.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23
Benefit CiUes Purse
OF $1,000 TO Donovan

One OF the most splendid examples
OF rewarding faithful service came
about when the New York Athletic
club rendered a great testimonial to
Prof. Mike Donovan on the evening
OF Nov. /. The check that Will 60 to
Donovan when everything 10 cleaned
up will be well over 5000 mighty
fine nest egg for Prof. Nike In his
old age.
Aside from the money value Of the
testimonial. the tribute that was paid
to the personality OF the veteran box.
ing master by the members OF the
Mercury Foot organization was one
that Is seen once In a lifetime. When
Donovan squared on with his boy for
an exhibition bout every seat In the
N. Y. c. A. gym was occupied, and
I'm the crowd we're some OF, the most
distinguished men In Gotham-alto-
gether a wonderful tribute TO Prof.
Mike and the manly art OF self.de-
Tense. which has been his life's work.
Just when we all are boosting Dick
Rudolph he goes and star. six-d y
bicycle race. Anyone who would
start thing like that doesn't deserve
boosting.
Minnesota won the cross-country run
at Lafayette, Saturday. from he1d or
10 contestants from conference and .
pair OF outside teams.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-23

Minnesota won the cross-country run
at Lafayette. Saturday. from held OF
10 contestants from conference and =
pair OF outside teams.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31

ROADS WERE GREATLY
BENEFITED BY RAIN
Saturday Soaking Stretched Over All
Southsids With General Good
Results

To travellers on most any of the
southside roads or between here and
the Capital city it is doubtful il
there was hardly ever anything more
welcome than the rain of Saturday
afternoon and evening. True, the
weather conditions were temporarily
disagreeable but with the roads dry
again yesterday there was a wonder
full difference in travel as compared
10 that of the past couple of months.
1t was the first real precipitation of
any note on the southside this sum-
mer and soaked the roads down in
fine shape, leaving nothing lacking
but a little dragging to put the ma
jcrity of them in first class condi-
ton again.
Within the corporate limits of
Tempe, d-ags We're on duty all day
yesterday working all the main ira
yelled streets and a good majority of
the side streets. The result was
readily noticeable. too.
Travellers to the east and west of
Tempe report heavy precipitations
Saturday which left the roads tenn
porarily quite muddy and slippery
BY yesterday hOweVe.' the majority
were dry and greatly improved by
reason of the soaking.
Over practically the entire south