davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28
THENandNOW
NnNIMnIn Is. M.

Jusf uur hundred years ago t4i1,
I1cIcII. kotuip IIIcu uut hI. .yl-
iudot pr,-- lur 500, London Times th,
i7st printing press rJu hy steam This
press Was first l-cu .u Toe Ju.tcI
States 900 lsg1. TIA. Introduction cot
the cylinder press lu tine Time. puIOr
caused ID great commoiiuu Tho
manufacture ot the press was carried
600 sol rojI. one l.lht tl, pr.-e mon
OF the Times office waited iu Vain fnr
tho forms Iu come down. ThrN
ihuuuut that news ut tremendous ian
purt1ure mu-t have DELAYED tho um-
per suddenly Az " 1lteJ. tu, ,i.
tor. appeared amoul them and ds
ttr.nU,d the H'st sheets ever printed
upuu 10 .ylIHd,l press. It could fru-
Iuc, 1000 IMPRESSION an houf. up
go lsi4 Jtl newspapers were printcd
on htud prc-s, George ut0cc. who
ram. tu America ,It iu Ga, ias'
century. described uHa th,s ruI uHI
The Philadelphia chronicle There
were lIr,r W.u 600 rt.h h..i Hr,sr
one tu uull th, lover "1r 200 'uk ta,
forms and one tu u,s, away abe uJ-
pete They worked desperately hard
fur twenty minutes. then rested
twenty. minutes The output WITS or
.oursr Uor limited. about -5o papers
au hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28
rr~rr,rrrriA nrirnnrp.

w A..'. .n I' '''-'
~.
"I '''
sn district rr's"m"'I .
''iier Oh" 'h' newspaper.
NH' "'N' .''" ""litl'
".N.iiII> known ts iu. 'f''rs HN'
'af'"i. hil'. which boo paw 'e i''
lows
"a new $4,000. H -.rr and
hur.og pork barre. promised
hy tn, vfrrwH. .HuH. Whirh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28

the fragments. our heroine shortly
assert ned that she WIS descending
wul.H was presently conhrped "hri.
She Dit 70 surface OF water This she
penetrated GO a considerable distance.
bot ue.0mmudauus herself tp her
new surroundiuas she shed her shoes.
spin ~sattrclY at % passing fhad ana
mounted rRlftlB o. the surface. fhf
scener, az once reN called itself on ah
sides she located herself as "a the
Dardauelles she vas in terrible
straits
Striking cut boldly she soon rearh
80 shore She Was vet and the last
traces og hei Broadway finish pa"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28

Todt 90, rottr, press prints. Iold.
and counts auhVurr. from $4,000 I|
81 $1,000 copies of a3 ls-to-21 pas,
newspaper ger hour, RECEIVING arra'
rolls of White paper and turning th0u
uuf Hs u,ttIE folded newspapers which
appear az tuc |nIr8bf,.. Table eza,rF
is me. leave the press. Three great
inventors have made This achievement
possible. In lNtN Richard Hoo lu-
vented the u|shtu.ug press and solved
tie speed problem. For thc first tiu'
The type was 4rt around tht DtlIndrf.
by mcans ol the turtles Tao hrst
fype. setting machine was iuK,utcd Boo
1922 bat 10 vas not until 1855 thu 90
genuine l~abor-saviag composition na-
chime was offered tu the printing
world Theu Zoo 1861 came the curved
stcrrotypiuz m|aghnes Within th'
last Or Years he web press the come
posing machines ana tnc curved store
cotypinE machine have been ufuuau'
tu perfection. one mJchiu, eumpo
ltor can do nae work 90 three u' hand
and with "A storcutyp.u- h.l, fu'
same pas, 81 "a new paper magazine
Oe book may Doe printed ai he sam"
time on o. score ut presses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28

For hahy's Group. Willie's daily
cuts d bruises. mammals sore
throat. Graudma's lamencss DR.
Thomas Eciectic Oll-the household
remedy. csc and soc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28

-uddtIlA 800 tnp iulDcs
ul nature appeared I'd
have 1seu turned loose
b uue. In tho immediate
vicinity 81 ths noor col.
M, cheese 10 mounted
upward with amuz.us
NrlneuF and suddenly
burst into golden
49, --u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28
\ cn,>cr CONSTITUTION.

t,arh,rs convention sr..r La .atI-
mat.ue Ga. rrm..r .. ,..jr. mon
and ,ouus O.n,ar who i,,,e Sew
,ieNI.. ,,.r. ..,r ID. .,m.I.te rn,Ir
,du,,tnn. To-, soII.e.. AMID un.,,rI
fis. I'm COLLEGES ara ar..r.tI,. SOL.
otb,, ,,,t.. ID. Do. p.. I,.s fb,r 500
based gp,p 9r t,,rs.. ,.. ,ba mast
sy, years Thee. estimate. vsHc
mot ofHr.aI ,,. uls. r, ...r .u th.
.,.i r,s,t.., I'D. e..v ,Y., ,,t,t n.,.
and eirr. ,-, I.,.irs tb, .tat, ,u,i
r,.sn,r ,n. Hmm .b.,r ..rrs.
rb..r s-,,t.r.pt. u-r5,3U,,ir .r. roe
p,nl,
r,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-28
.COLOC
by the
- second Fiddle.

n ELECTION OF Albuquerque 10y tho
teach,ra for their 1915 conNon-
~ tiuu s.tws tu strike the snnt,
Fc Sew N.,l.au as % personal insult
-
CHEER tr old sport. Tho uulS
BIOS who bias auy rieht to Dee sore BE-
Johnny conway. and he's happy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-06
Team Of Husky Midgets
Play Michigan Tomorrow

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 6.--Michd-
gan win have . new experience To-
morrow afternoon. The Yostmen are
scheduled TO play NJ. Union, = team
q Ohio state championship caliber.
which averages less than 100 pounds.
with only about three score men ell
rfb3e fgf football. the Alliance school
last year turned out team which
rave Michigan battle and scored on
II. A. c.. snd this years aggregation
has started better than that OF 1919,
holding washington and Jefferson TO
4 rs to 20. score and trimming Mus
kingum So to O. Lots Of spirit and
Coach Dawson are the reasons for the
little schools showing. The midgets
are expected to give the varsity the
stiffest workout Of the season tomor-
row afternoon.
Three new coaches are to be added
TO Michigan's corps this week King
Cole, famous tackle, Will come from
Ohio TO tutor the reserves. Crawford.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-06

position and expresses the. opinion
that Mack IL going TO be nightly en-
barrassed by weak pitching stan
Bender and Plank rank among the
arst flight OF pitchers said Jennings.
''but they are NOT wonderful pitchers
for this reason--they cannot work
every fourth day, as hurler IN sup
posed to pitch In these modern days
Of baseball
III you'n look over the pitching rec
ords this season. you'll nnd that Ben
der has won something like IL and
lost only three games. Plank's rec
ord n about Is won and 10 lost The
fIct that they have worked In so few
eames probably means that they had
70 be nursed along al season. ~ the
average pitcher performs In al or
parts OF IS or 30 games each season.
Z -Mack's other pitchers are just av-
erage workmen- It's tar different In
pitching for q club like the Athletics
and an inferior club n one OF his
pitchers gets on TO Q bad start by
having the opposing club. score two or
three runs. he need not worry. be-
cause he realizes tEat his club 10 apt
to 60 out In any inning and recover
these runs and probably some more.
"On form. the Athlefics are . better
ball club than the Braves. but that
doesn't mean they'll WIN In the short
series"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-06

lot OF faults. due TO over-anxiousnes
TO make plays and to his lack OF
height and reach. .
Schmidt I know He II slow-mov-
ing and rather awkward around the
bag. At second they have two OF the
greatest stars In the position. IL Is
very hard TO compare Evers and Col
Inns because they do the same things
In such different ways Collins, great
speed and his batting power make
him the favorite.
This isn't belittling Johnny. whom
players that ever lived. Collins has
II on him, too, In better control or
temper. but that - not likely to af-
feet any Of the coming games.
Excuse me for butting In with the
Chicago Federal team again--but isn't
that my best basis OF comparison?
There IL not much to choose between
Beck, our frst baseman, and either Of
those who are IN the worlds series.
Beck 10 marvel this year. no matter
what he has been. Ihave only thrown
one ball all season that he could not
get--and think Ne saved me q dozen
or more errors. His hitting ia up to
theirs. have . coming Evers or Col
Inns In Farrell
AZ short, Boston has . shade This
Rabbit Maranyille n q marvel to me-
- he 10 TO al. Barry consider one
81 the greatest shoFtstops that ever
played around there. He II the brains
OF the fnfle1d work and never has had
credit Tor ali he can do. He h good
enough for the Federal league right
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-06

margin. due to hitting. Baker covers
up lot Of faults by his hitting. He
isn't brilliant as q fielder, but he II
steady and often that II q better
thing than brilliancy. I always liked
Smiths work. and am glad he finally
got going. He Is a hustler and great
fielder: but neither he nor Baker Ia
as good fielder az IN Deal, who Is on
the bench.
II you want to continue comparing
these two championship clubs with the
Chicago Federals. Zeider Ii bit bet
ter ball player than Smith In attack.
running and defense. and better than
Baker In all departments OF the game
excepting hitting. That's what think
OF II.
Mack has only fair fielding out
field. but II is great In attack. Stall
lings has SIX outfielders. and there Is
only one that the Feceral league con-
sidered worth going after. Stallings
has to keep switching all the time to
get some hitting strength against Ger.
tain pitchers. have better outfeld
that either Of them. tSomehow I
cant help comparing our own team
with them
, Az for playing the game team
work you call 1.-THE Athletics do
more OF II than any club IN their
league and Boston simply made Z
Joke OF the other teams Of the Ma
tional by advanced team work. Maclr's
machine u better trained. less liable
10 make breaks Bceton II new. Stall
,lings has drilled II well--he and Ev-
ersand taught II the team game. but
I'm such q series 4 u likely 70 forget
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-06
Brave Who May Shine In World Series

Harry crutchsr - the rsscuer upon
whom the Boston Braves wan fall
back II any OF their trio Of stars falls
IN the big series. crutcher Il q Ken
tuckian and started his career 1t
Frunkfort In 1910. He has developed
rapidly this season and he did yeo-
man work during the nraves trying
periods of their upward climb. He 10
q rfght-hander with q peculiar side
arm ahoot and an odd motion that has
made his pitching extremely 6Rtctfve.
He vas StsIlingB' rescuo pttcher and
nrst assistant TO James, Rudolph and
0owdy during the psnnantward climb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-06

I. The attitude Of the major league
players In this rainous war between
the Feds and majors - odd Not long
ago one remarked. why should we
respect contracts that are not legal
while two contract jumpers are lead
ing the two major leaguesfT
On being questioned he asserted
that John Tensr, president o. the Ma
tional league ct brotherhood time.
and that Ban Johnson, president Of
the American league. broke . contract
made witt, James A. Hart 1t the time
Comiskey placed club IN Chicago.
There you are. The players have
little or no respect for their leaders.
One has . hard time following the
process OF reasoning indulged IN BY
some Of them. But there y one grand
fellow--A pitcher-for whom ] always
will hold immense respect. Last
spring his contract bad expired and
he was held only under the reserve
rule. The Federals offered him >
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-06
Eenf!~ Is Old Guards Comment
On Eddie SicUer Beneff Game

most Of them from the old guard, and
the clash OF the Tigers with the Otse-
Cos was az much Of Q love feast for
them az game. And N was good
game, too. Boehler took care Of Tom
Stevens ambition to trim the Amer
lean leaguers by welding whitewash
brush that he handed over to Cobb in
the ninth. But everybody had splen-
did time and more than $4,000 was
raised Tor the veteran twirler who
was injured In the citys service.
ot.esss.. eeeoao o---ous7 Q
Detroit. e7zeo IL I
: SArT pcss,. sses sna BSwsr-
Yelie. UMPfREs-Egan and Thomp-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-06
Athletics Better Team. Declares Tinker
~ JOSEPH 3. TINKER.
"Ths Man Who Made the Federal
League"


"Ths Man Who Made the Federal
League"
Philadelphia has the better team In
the worlds series. Mind you. I am
not saying the Athletics are the best
team In the country. But, compared
with the Boston Braves, the Athletics
are much stronger
/ am saying this. admitting that
there are several players on the Bos-
ton team never have seen play and
that have had only few opportu-
mites to watch either the Athletics or
Braves play. But am confident, from
what know Of the men. that the Ath-
letics are better.
Further, comparing the two teams
man for man In every position, the
Chicago Federal league team classes
well with them. and IL we could get
into the series would prefer our end
OF the chances to win 20 that OF the
Athletics. Admitting them q better
formed. setter-seasoned team. think
our pitching and hitting strength
would carry Us through.
However, this Is comparison OF
the two teams. know the Athletics
well II 10 q great team: II u q smart
team In fact. since leaving the Ma.
tional league and studying the Ameri-
can. National and Federal leagues. /
am convinced that the American
league has far smarter. ball clubs than
the National has. The smartest ball
club, the one that played the brainiest.
cleverest game. won the pennant In
each league have been astonished
to learn from players who have Joined
ms the inside OF some things In the
older leagues--and this aids me I'm
forming my opinions,
Boston undoubtedly Ia the smartest
ball club In the National The Ath-
letics won more games by thinking
than they did by superior pitching or
hitting
Let US. then, admit them even IN
the brainy part Of the game: figure
that Stallings and Mack are equally
wise and that their players play the
same smart kind Of baseball.
Study them mechanically.
The Athletics can outhit Boston al
most IS points to the man around the
Aeld. The Athletics are q good base
iuhhtn8 tcan-not BTcat ouc, us
Mack's plan or generafshtp does not
include too much running and that
cuts down the stealing averages.
But they can run; and they can
take extra bases when they are need
cd. Boston has not a base runner on
It's club--not one save Whitfield. who
runs wild and hard Evers, while he
Is quick. speedy man. IL not base
stealer He will 60 the extra base
whenever there L. chance. but Is not
the base-running type In fact. the
club does not run bases This Is part.
" because oStallings uses the most va
ried style OF attack OF any manager In
the country and partly because the
team lacks the speed
In defensive work the Athletics
have q shade on the infield and II Ia
about an even thing on the outfeld.
neither outfeld being great In de-
tense.
In fact. my Chicago outfield ont
either Of them In spite Of It's
youth. That may sound strong. but
we would like TO have IN opportunity
to prove the statemsnt.
Look them over, man Tor man. Nc
Innis 10 . highly press-agented hrst
baseman. He Is great . shifty.
brilliant hrst baseman. but he has .
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-06
YELLE GETS CHANCE
AND CATCHES WELL

Catcher Yelle. the Peoria backstop
recently acquired by the Tigers, was
used In half Of the Eddie Sieyer exhi-
bition game yesterday. and made .
very favorable impression. He drop
ped one third strike. easily catching
his man at first. however. but on the
whole handled Boehier's rather ar
ratio delivery nicely That jokesters
will have no chance to coin puns on
the new receivers name relative TO
his gameness was Indicated by the
'Uhlan spirit with which he charged
the grandstand and grabbed trio OF
high fouls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-06
FEDERAL FINISH
is REAL THRILLER

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 6.--
Somebody's got to drop game. and
TIN be Chicago" said Whoa Bill"
Phillips today. commenting on the
tight finish In the Federal league, In
which one-half q game separates In
dianapolfs and Chicago, with three
games aeft for each to play. They
can't win four straight from Kansas
City, continued the Hoofed manager.
The hitfest Of yesterday In which
the champs took one away from St
Louis Is TO 8. gave the locals un-
bounded conhdence IN the slugging
Hoofeds. who must defeat 81. Louis IN
the three remaining games here 10
win the pennant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-06
National League Season To End
With Giants Certain Of Sec
ond Place
QUAKER CITY REPORTS
FIRST TICKET SCANDAL
Mayor Curley Added Attraction
To Boston End of Impending
BY HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK. Oct. e.--with the
Braves involved in another double
header In Brooklyn and double bill
between the Giants and Phillies at
the Polo grounds, the National league
season will close today. Tomorrow
the American league will close zap
for the year and there will be moth
Ing to distract attention from the Inn.
pending tussle between the Athletics
and Braves but the alibis.
AS the hrst tickets for the bio
series VIII be sold In Philadelphia;
tomorrow. the annual speculators'
story has appeared. A long line OF
boys are now on the Job. waiting for
the opening OF the seat sale and re-
ports from Philadelphia declare they
openly state they. are In the employ
OF New York spectators.
. The most serious report from Bos-
ton Is that Mayor Curiey Is to lead
the Royal Rooters to Shibe park for
the first games OF the series. His
honor hoped .merrily upon the deld
on one occasion In Boston and got
himself mixed up, IN proceedings and
was all but given time att bit IN
the box score. He won't be mayor In
Philadelphia, however, and possibly
may be restrained.
4 The Braves blosomed forth a. rear
sluggers against Brooklyn yesterday,
The Dodgers have been the hardest
club on the circuit for Staliines men
to beat this year. The Dodgers still
have the best OF II sfor the years
series. but the Braves all but drove
them clear out OF Ffatbush In the
double bill yesterday. Twenty-four
hits and "a runs were accounted for
during the afternoon. while doubles.
triples and home runs ratified against
the fences with the greatest regular
ity. Whitfield drove out two home
runs and Mann connected for one
circuit knock In the second Rame
which followed . triple he hammered
our In the FIRST.
Connie Mack eased over the init
nation that Bush. Bressler and Shaw
key are ready for worlds series SER
vice. II needed, by working them
three innings each against the Yanks.
who were able to produce but two
hits during the afternoon. Bush was
not touched for single safety.
Bressler and Shawkey yielded one
bit each. but they were not turned
into runs.
With the Cardinals winding up
their season yesterday and losing %
the Cubs, while the Giants were boaf-
ing the PhfIlfes. the New Yorker
are solidly Installed in second place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-06

oW!" wheszed q corpulent fan
olambessd into the car after the
6oIne for Eddie Sewer yester-
on)ng. Want Il fine? Just
~ times. Did'ye see old Eddie
warming MP out there And
"a Prank McAllister still some
and B0werman. too. Haw,
~ hat band that played -6il-
1oQ1s Among the Gold" when
~ wOnt to bat, Dye hear that.
~ wooden shoes. Haw! Haw!
&n4 Cobb pitching! II sure
1o4 - see the old.tiSners out
- game this year, By
Nh 1.too boys at.the game,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-06

Walter Johnson's final achieve
ment OF the year was TO boost the
Nationals into comfortable berth
IN third place In the American
league race. He turned the trick
yesterday afternoon by trimming
the Red Sox 3 To 3. Uniess Wash
ington should lose both Of the re-
naming games. there 10 no chance
OF Detroit moving up notch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-06

ING HABIT
zA1:LnGS BEST BET
5epnines Picks Mack
e saspscts Serious
11ehiag Weakness
nARoLD '. WILCOX.

Ne whole bsssbali world
-. % which Il 10 tsnacious-
- eysn while vociferousiy
~ the folly Of the idea The
- that somehow the Boston
~ 70 be the next worlds
~, and while fans. scribes
rGrs alike are clamoring 70
~ ~ Of dope TO the reasons
~ 1lhcknen cannot lose. they
1ropDing IN sjoksrs here and
~ can b used - alibis IN
~ Chlor' otallines and his co
Hklnue their utter disregsrd
Cnsn's prpwess on paper and
~ 3 many bassban experts
1unclag . tahtalising impulss
I1ovo the testimony OF their
o1 ooSo a4d memory. and dir
- nompay1oonS and hletOry.
nnonf o ne Quaker City a.
rio h6o6 ouef t6rn for auotA-
- I'D - explain. That H.
- l5 nosed On more than sym-
~ 61n1rAtton for . renarknr
~ 6oasons performances. IL n
q q Suppressed but nsverthe-
n11f int beIief that somewhere
n1oo have somethinG on the
.oroW which VIII turn the
v1ctpgy Bostonward.
1<nt oomQthtng some where
m(ako6af d0rhs hanod on IN In
- GU0oooion that the braves
oonpletely FALLEN into the
o6n0elmo during game
r md aoQulFing . bunch Of
1F1loos Of their title TO such
I'm. that it will take more
1hort series with even the
AyAlstics ! 70 brs4ke them OF
oH ~ dops q ,hssyed over
~ unassai14hle fact remains
$50 that eets the most runs
$50 ry1nn, and ifsthsre ever Was
cn11on q diamond entertain
- 111ho1y 70 bring grief to an
;tv1T1or ~ q sudden on
1Hns ofarts . long procession
~ noDoo, tt has not come to
49, yor juicy innings. Some
&(>o 1fut and somet1mes the
~ n1nnDot 61ways somewhere.
1880 II liked habit with the
~ a Connie Nach and his
~ nnoGh1no DO succssd u tam
y 1ah11 \ win nrpt silver .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE


Ssso0hiyna suna,V CITY O.
indianapolis Is. So. Louis
Pittsburgh 81. Baltimore 81 tsec-
ond game innings, darkness).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-06
GRID HAS HUNCH
Hal BRAVES WILL WIN
..Honus. Wagner Dopes .
Out Series at Length
sY JOHN wAoNER

'sAocss :sss r s.ssasn sss. ana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 4. st. Louis .,
Pittsburgh Al, Cincinnati "a.
Boston f5-s, Brooklyn 2-b
New York 4. Phiilies .,
Tuesdays Games- W
Boston at Brooklyn
Phnlies AT New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-06

are now planning on some ehansss -
the varsity.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct 6s--Coach
Hanghton planned 10 make several
shifts In Harvard's lineup when the
varsity reported for practice today. A
better offensive machine n his aim
The right side Of the line showed
weak in last Saturdays game.
ITHACA. N. y. Oct 6.--CorneIl has
got into line In the popular move Of
having the players wear numbers for
jdentincation purposes. The on1cials
announced today that In the game Oct.
~ with Brown, In New York, the Cor
nell players would all have NUMBER.
Brown has consented 10 the same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-06
FOOTBALL
IN DETROIT.

Two newcomers we're seen. IN the
u. OF d. lineup at the light practice
ordered by Coach IAwton yesterday
afternoon They are Lutomski and
Bonardo, both forwards OF promise.
I Central was given an easy day as
. starter toward the preparation for
Toledo Central. which plays here Sat
urday. Hendrian was at quarter. but
Wh:tmarsh will continue as the reg
ulars In that position. r. was an
nouncsd.
Both Northwestern and Eastern had
strenuom days the former team
scrimmaging Central reserves. West
ern turned III attention chiefly 10
forward passea-
Dsiio0, Middle. Licsss Flynn.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. fFreah
from his terrific slugging With Jim
Flynn. last night. Jack Dillon. the
Hoosisr bearcat. repeated today that
he WAS still . middleweight and had
posted $1,000 In coin that; he would
make 1853 pounds at 8 p. 10, for any
frst-class middle. Dillon vas given
the decision over the heavywetght
fireman after 10 rounds Of fierce bat
tie. Sc
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-New York
box fight fans will have an oppor-
tunity of seeing Leach Cross IN &C.
ton tonight for the hrst time since
his return from the coast whore he
spent six months
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-06

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