davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
Two Yearling Buds Blossom
Into Bulwark of YOst Attack

be something like this. Splawn tore
on 15 yards around right end. Splawn
hurled q perfect pass 10 Lyons
Splawn punted so yards. Splawn
broke up q forward pass. Splawn
threw the runner Tor loss. Splawn
dropped ., perfect kick from. the 80
yard line. And so II might run on.
And the substance sof II all would
show that the freshmen kicker OF 1913
had become the varsity kicker, end
runner, line lunger. and star defense
man. II would show that Splawn had
branched out In his specialties and
had sdded ground-gaining ability to
booting skill
Then we look particularly at the
Vanderbilt play by play accounts, and
we would find predominating the
name OF Maulbetsch Splawn really
played far better ball In the first three
games, but In the last game. Mauly
came into his own. These accounts
show how three times Maulbetsch
placed that ball on the fve'yard line
through wonderful line plunges. only
to lose II by the fumbles Of the other
players. These accounts show that
Maulbetsch did not quit, but brought
the bah back fourth time and him
self plunged over for the six points.
And Mauly claimed the headlines for
his work. -.
And what does this show Upon
the shoulders OF these two men. con-
trolled by the genius Of Tommy
Hughitt at quarter. Yost h placing
the hope OF the Michigan eleven this
season. These two sophomores who
carried the class of II TO fame last
year. are now expected to carry the
whole university. along the same road.
II is very unusual that the varsity
should be 30 built upon youngsters
such as these. and perhaps II WIN
never happen again. as II has never
happened before
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
w. 6 ]. Better Than Harvard,
Say Speigel and BOvill

8 WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. 15.--Regi-
nald Bovill and Johnny Speigel, De-
troit boys, who are the bulwarks OF
the powerful Washington 4 Jefferson
football team. are confident that w.
& J. has q better team than Harvard.
On his return from Cambridge, Bovill
declared: ,t
I'VE are ready to play them over
and we can beat them"
Bovilre splendid handling OF for
ward passes was large factor In the
local schools sensational showing
against the Crimson. The end took q
heavy cold during the game and can
now SPEAK scarcely above whisper.
Speigel received terrific bump on
the head that made IL necessary for
him to leave the fray, and although
still sore and painful, the bruise Is
much improved.
wv. & J. is better than Harvard,
declared the whirlwind halfback
They had us greatly outweighed and
In fact were simply bunch OF mon.
sters. The Harvard line averaged lO
TO Is pounds more 10 the man than
ours did. / want TO say right here
that our forwards played wonderful
game at all times.
THE Harvard players seemed to
know our signals on every straight
attack formation" said Johnny, when
asked II he was watched closely
"When. my signal was called they
massed for the play every time and II
was impossible for my interferers tc
crash through the bulwark OF brawny
hoof that confronted them The Grim
SON scouts certainly watched us close
" IN the two games we played this
year and carried back q world OF In
formation a. TO some points OF our at
tack.
Three Harvard players hit me al
once, IL about all remember, said
speigeI, when questioned as TO the In
fury he received II was knocked
silly and did not cUme to thoroughly
until the game was all over
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
ALL-STARS GATHER
FOR HONOLULU TRIP

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.--The "All-Star"
teams representing the National and
American leagues which will tour the
Pacific coast and Honolulu, will gath
er here tomorrow under the leader
ship of Frank Bancroft. business man
ager OF the Cincinnati Reds, and Con.
ME Mack, OF the Athletics. Bill
James. or the Boston Braves: Tes-
reau. Fletcher and Burns. or the Oh
anita. and Vaughn, OF the Cubs, are
among the National league "An
Stars" Walsh, Strunk and Thomas,
OF the Athletics. head the American
league star contingent.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
What Turned Loose
McGillicuddy Nanny

BOSTON. Oct 15.-Some Of the
things that George Stallings told
Connie Mack Friday morning, when
the Brave chief was angling for
the McGillicuddy goat over the
telephone. are just coming 10 light.
Probably the most CALLING thing
Stallings said, not excluding the
punching threat, ran something
like this:
And I'm sure, Connie, that
when you put the milk out every
night for the fairies back In old
Ireland. you skinned II first"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. l5.-Es-
corted to the depot by the entire
student body. Notre Danes 26 husk-
les boarded train for New Haven
today, carrying the hopes Of the west
I'm saturdays game with Yale.
Eichenlaub. Keefe and Lathrop
have nearly recovered from their In
juries and undoubtedly will be In
the Catholic lineup.
A light mist marred yesterdays
workout. but the team spent two
hours I'm signal drill In the gymnas-
ium last night.
Coach Harper believes that Tues
day. he tablished new record for
practice. Starting at 3
o'clock. the squad was kept at work
until o'clock last night. with .
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
~ yAMEs sCHERMERHoRN. JR.

By JAMES SCHEhMEhdOnN,S IN.
ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct. 15.-The
|lsl4 Yost football machine is unique
In q number OF ways. but probably its
most unusual feature Is the fact that
from last years allfresh team, has
been recruited the bulwark Of the
Michigan attack. II IL to be expected
that the Douglas aggregation would
make certain contributions to the
varsity, but for two yearling buds TO
blossom into the particular offensive
stars Of the same season Is note
worthy.
Detroit fans will remember that In
the Detroit college Michigan freshman
game OF last fall the score was some
thing like so to In favor OF the
yeariings. They will also remember
that one Maulbetsch. playing fullback.
plunged his way through the Detroit
school to some four or five touch
downs. They will remember how this
human battering ram threw on tack
Ter after tackler with that crouching.
twisting method OF running that Is
peculiar to him alone. They VIII
remember how they declared that they
never had seen on local fields a man
who could play the pigskin game as
did this freshmen at the University
of Michigan.
They win remember also. how the
|punts OF their kickers were out-dis-
tanced by one Larry Splawn. the right
half on that freshmen team. They will
recall how he booted far and high.
whenever the plunges Of Mauly were
checked. and how he sent perfect
drop-kick from the 30-yard line on his
only chance at the aerial scoring
route.
Now let US come to the present.
We might take the play by play ac-
counts OF the Mount Union and Van
derbilt games and pick out about
auarHr third line The reault Would
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
WARD DENIES TWO
OF GIANTS JUMPED

NEW YORK. Oct. l5.--walter
Ward. OF the Brooklyn Feds, today
denied q report that he had signed
Tesreau. Fletcher and Burns. Of the
Giants. He said he undsrstood all
Of these men were put under three
year contracts by Manager Mc0raw
last spring.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15

Z
CLOSE the gates" said Yost. and be-
hind the barriers of stone and cement
the Michigan mentor has been sending
his squad through their PAGES all week
In the ffnal preparation for NJ. A. "
whom Michigan desires to waiiop un-
mercifully for sentimental reasons. as
II was the Aggies who put the only
blot on the wonderful 1913 record.
Close the gates" said Yost. and this
shows that Yost himself IL as anxious
to make q fine showing Saturday as
are the students. and certainly the
team. II Is even expected that fost
will open up. II necessary. to procure
the victory.
But Michigan students are not wor-
rying over the necessity Of opening
the Yost stronghold of plays In order
10 defeat the Farmers. The only
thing that they are wondering about
at ali fs who will start the game In
the right guard, left end and right
halfback positions. for q Yost shakeup
IA said To be due. Especially now that
Yost has barred the students from
practices, there 10 no way at all to
get a line on the dope. II is expected.
however, that McHale will start again
at right guard. The big fellow seems
to have recovered from his operation
sufficiently to play real football The
return of McHale means not only
more beef to an unusually light line.
but also more experience to a green
set Of forwards.
The left end position Is also very
much In doubt Staatz started the
last two games, but Dunno and HID
ner both look good.
Galt's leg has again failed him, and
Yost will not take chances on this
biggest little man. In the Aggie
game. II will probably be the Syra-
cuse game before he again assumes
the moleskins In an ofiicial capacity
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
PRINCETON STILL
WEAK AT QUARTER

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. l5.--Al-
though the Princeton regulars scored
one touchdown against the scrubs.
they had hard time doing II. ,Trenk-
man made the tally early In the prac-
tice game and thereafter neither he
nor his mates could do anything
against the powerful scrub defense
Boland and Ames worked at quarter
back. but neither showed much.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
||LY and JULIAN MAY
|EAR BURDEN OF BATTLE
vandy Wants to Break With
Michigan, Asserts Story

A press bureau Is sending north
story from Nashville. Tenn, to
the effect that Vanderbilt students
are SO indignant over alleged un'
sportsmanlike demonstrations dt
rected at them at Ann Arbor. Sat
Irday. that the severing OF athletic
relations with Michigan Is being
strongly urged. The story alleges
that the Commodores were hfssed
md made the butt OF many profane
.emarks when they succeeded at
various times In checking the VOL
VERNE attack.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
"Hank and Dick" Jump
To Vaudeville League

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.--Hank
Gowdy is still collecting on those
hits he made during the worlds
series. and Dick Rudolph continues
to profit as Q result Of his sterling
pitching. Both Hank and Dick
have heard the. call Of the stage
and have answered. They will
open here soon as battery mates
in q vaudeville sketch, each receiv-
ing $1,000 q week for their trouble.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
AND CUBS HOPE
TO WIND UP TODAY

HICAGO. Oct. 15--with the con-
Of the weather man, who blocked
orday's game. the White Sox and
~ hoped to wind up the city series
g at Comiskey park this afternoon.
nds overhung the city early In the
and threatened another postpone
~. Scott. for the Sox. and Humph-
for the Cubs, were probable
Thing selections.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
LOUISIANA ADDED TO
MORGAN'S COLLECTION

NEW YORK, Oct. l5.-Dan Morgan.
New Yorks biggest fight impresario
has added bantamweight to his long
list OF boxers. Louisiana. a youngster
who won much fame by holding Kid
williams TO two Ground draws. has
Joined the Morgan collection. He viii
make his first start under his new
colors next Saturday night, when he
tackles Dutch Brandt. tough Brook.
lyn youngster. Morgan intends grcom-
ing Louisiana for q 20-round whiri
with Champion Williams.
DurSsg the past week BOston has
been the .Lsnd of the spree ssd Hene
of the Braves.~
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
20 More Cards Said to Haze
Hoped OUcr Fence to OUTLAWS

ing the afternoon with Snyder. Pitch.
er Perritt. whose leap to the Feds was
announced recently, and Rebel
Oaks, Of the Pittsburgh Feds. Sallee
signed for three years with the Cards
last spring. and Snyder signed a two
year document
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
DS AGAIN RAID
PIRATES, REPORT

ITT6BURGH, Oct. I5.-Federai In
~ Of the Pirate stronghold con-
~ today, with Pitcher Babe Ad.
and Second Sacker Jimmy viox
1otest captures. according to un-
~ but apparently well-founded re-
today. Both, II was said, would
- Brooklyn.
o<ney Dreyfuss called the report
Adams and yiox had capitulated.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15

= LOUIS, Oct. 15.--Gossip has
y Harry Sallee and Catcher
II Snyder. Of the Cardinals, with
o0oral league. Sallee,t though.
- have left st. Louis early today
- home In Hamilton. o., was re-
u % have been In conference dur
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
Notre Dame Team Gets Royal
Sendoff AS 1t Leaves for Yale

period for lunch. from 1880 till 2.
and for dinner. from to $40. The
men had signal drill in the morning.
hard scrimmage with the freshmen
In the Afternoon and skull practice
I'm the gymnssiumi An the evening.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
DOME BUSH transforming WITH
OWN TEAM DOWN AT INDIANAPOLIS

enough
nnapous which
3 a
hb left field bleachers
the IN the Federal which
n,
Aocordng Times, Ty played
With ASfar" Ty played first and credit
u1 3 putous and perfect batting average his main effort
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
WALTER CAMP
QUITS AT YALE
AFTER q YEARS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 15.--Af.
ter, holding the position for 81 years.
Walter Camp has resigned as treas
urer OF the Yale athletic department.
During his career the athletic author
tiles have accumulated q surplus OF
$l25.000. after paying for many i'm
provements. Henry Hobson was elect
ed TO fll the position temporarily.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15

FARGO. ". d.. Oct. 15.--After
winning much money on the
worlds series. Stephen Constan-
tine became slightly demented. !.
drove his wife from their home and
later committed suicide.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15

MADISON, Wis.,. Oct. 15.--Wiscon.
sin university has definitely with
drawn from participation In rowing
contests next year. The regent to-
day adopted without change the reso-
luton of the faculty that intercolle-
giate rowing be temporarily discon-
tinued.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
= Cridiron Expected to
= lllchigan-M. A. C. Clash
10 Old Army Contest
TON SAYS GAME WILL
E REAL TEST FOR YOST
ability Of Swampy Fiek
- Dope on Final Score
Way Up in Air

NJ HAROLD v. WILCOX.
|IIiam M. Heston. still known 70
as one Of the greatest plungins
o In gridiron history. forget legal
oociss long enough yesterday aft
rn TO unburden himself OF the
1on that Michigan will meet its
feDf Of the season at East Lans-
aturday.
nton did not make any predic-
as to the score. but he did de
" that M. A. c. had wonderful
one great enough TO make the
1en . championship factor II the
FL could secure q stronger sched-
According TO the former star,
&1xan must show everything II has
no way OF strength TO defeat the
~, and upon that exhibition the
1ble showing later In the season
1opend.
1cIdentally Heston paused to pay
l1ute to Larry Splawn. Yost's boot
-:10Ilback. rs In Heston's opinion.
10n Il one OF the most remarkable
crB IN recent years.
begins to look as II the great
SlGan-M. A. c. clash Saturday will
|5vo itself into line-plunging bat
5c<Ween Julian and Maulbetsch.
and heavy mists all week have
D6 the East Lansing gridiron. and
6uch conditions. open play viii
oto Of danger than an offensive
Unless the weather man can
rought to terms, q revival OF the
W. game can be expected, with q
Iun upon line plunging and mass
k Mauly and Carp Julian are the
"a bulw arks OF each team under
4 conditions.
- dimcult to predict which teams
~ have an advantage as mud-bat-
Maulbetsch Is probably better
than Julian but there is reason
o1ieve that the Aggie lire is strong
Aon Yost's. Macklin has already
Is over his front wall. and Dame
nor says that Yost In doing the
u thing this week In that event.
the game can tell the forward
nth OF either team.
~ probability OF wet grounds in.
~ the question or the final. score
|0 than ever. and greatly increases
feasibility sor fiuke scoring by
~ team.
NJ possibility VIII be greatly re-
{e1 by the Thousands OF fans who
% zee clean-cut battle. but II
lave 70 be faced, and should be
1)>y considered by speculative.
nn who intend to back their con-
81 = their favorfte team by docu-
ropresenting . share OF the
~ States gold reserve
IA Arbor Ii all up In the air over
rDorts that the annual Yost shake
q hand. There are many rumors
\ - to just who will get the axe
who will wake up to find them
- varsity men. Staatz seems slat-
or the scrubs. with Dunno and
o1r nghting for his job. Dunno is
0nohier player. but tips from
40 ssrxp ,urussld fvSynok. <ho& rruS
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
PUTS YALE
SCRUB IN HOSPITAL

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct 1s-Yale
players were stiR today after the ter
rife old-fAshioned scrimmage OF yes
terday afternoon. One injury result
ed. substitute Halfback Violet going
to the hospital after trying to stop
Knowles 50-yard dash. The varsity
completely outplayed the scrubs.
MANHATTAN, Kas, Oct 15-
Coach Lowman II putting the Aggies
through stiR practice this week IN
preparation for me game with Ne
braska university hero 0aturday.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15

Detroit Is likely to be well repre-.
sented on the gridiron here for sew
eral years TO come. for three more
players from the Michigan city are
now playing ON the scrubs and prom
ise to develop into varsity caliber
They are the Drew brothers and
Reich.
Sunday the grandstand at the ath.
letic field here burned down. and w
4 J. is going TO experience great difh
Guilty in handling the crowds at the
late season games.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
RNELL AGAIN WORKS
OUT IN BASEBALL CAGE

ithaca. N. ". Oct 15.--The Cor.
football team worked another day
<ne baseball cage. perfecting the
ard pass. The practice lasted un-
1fter the usual supper hour. and
coaches expressed themselves as
20 pleased over the improved show.
of the Red and White in the open
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15

In the last few days McGraw and
Chance have gone 10 the Federal
league and the Yankees have been
sold. All that remains for the base.
ball scribes is TO put the Cuban Giants
In the National league.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15

Coaches at Wesleyan. Middletown.
Conn, are using the camera to correct
faults on the gridiron. The players
are photographed In scrimmage and
the faults are thus clearly brought to
view. II seems TO be dandy idea.
though not original by any means.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15

sc nsek !. the ene baseball man
~ver preneunced "a sserieus..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03
Jackson Hobbs Died

Once again the wing of the Death
Angel brushed the door post of one
of our prominent homes in Duncan.
The infant son of Mr.. and Ms. \.
h. Hobbs, sweet little jackson. had
been for over week stricken down
with cholera infantun. Everything
human instrumentality could do was
done for the beloved child, but gradu-
ally the dear little life ebbed away,
until on Sunday morning. about II
o'clock, il took its flight to the fields
Of eternal light and glary.
Jackson was one of the favoritc
children of our community; for his
sweet and happy ways had won the
heart of all.
Though taken from us, yet will he
ever live in our memory.
To the bereaved parents the deep
est sympathy and coincidence of the
entire community is extended.-'rhc
Rev. e. =. Meizler of Duncan. Ariz.
Mrs. A. T.. Hobbs has moved here
from Duncan, Ariz. Mrs. Hobbs
mother is with her. They formerly
resided here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03
Instructor Returns

Sergeant Instructor Burns. u. s
A., with the New Mexico National
Guard, has returned from Deming
where he looked over the encamp-
ment site and gathered information
of use when the euardsmen begin to
"storm" Demine in July. All indi-
cations point To II successful en-
campment Santa r. New Mexican.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03
G. N. Sadler Returns

q. NJ. Sadler, who has been on a
three weeks trip in the Texas coast
country, returned to Deming, Satur-
day. Mr.. Sadler said that there was
considerable complaint of hard times
where he had been visiting. but he did
not find anything as good as Deming
and that he was glad To get back
here To the cool nights, fine water
and nice people.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03
Brought In Exhibits

j. A. Milliken, who has nice farm
three miles southwest of Deming, was
in the city Saturday and brought Il
fine bush of wild currants and n
large onion measuring Ia inches in
circumference. The currants and
onion were raised on the Milliken
farm and were added TO the chamber
of commerce agricultural exhibit.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03
Death of Railroad Enujneer

Edward Dietrich. age -, for sew
eral years employed Us engineer on
the Santa Fe railroad. died Sunday
night at his home in the eastern part
of the city ~ result of internal
smallpox. Everything possible was
done for the sick man. Local Agent
Clark secured trained nurse and
two physicians to attend Dietrich,
who was sick only n few days. A
private funeral was held the night of
his death and intesnent was made in
the local cemetery. Dietrich's par
ents live in Texas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03
= +++++++++*+++ + I
HAYWOOD ITEMS +
4 + + = = = Z = = = = = = 1. = 4.

= = Z = + + + !
The Rev. Glenn Of the Church OF
Christ will hold services at the schoo
house every second Sunday. All ar,
cordially invited to attend these serv-
ices.
Miss Katherine McKees left foi
Hanover this week. after a pleasant
visit with Mrs. Martin Mullen at Fay
wood.
Mrs. Brown of the Mountain Home
ranch is spending the week in Silver
City.
Tom Tcmpleton drove into Demine
Saturday for supplies. Mr.. Temple
ton is building u fence on his leased
land; it joins on the Lindauer fence
on the south, making a fence almost
TO Deming. Surely, the day of the
open range is past.
John DeGraftonried is making ar
rangements to bring the celebrated
Texas Boy" to Deming for the
Fourth of July celebration.
Jesse Sutherland, who has been
transacting business in Deming, re-
turned To his ranch Wednesday.
Mrs. Richard Hudson of Deming.
motored to Old Town Sunday. She
was accompanied by Miss Marion
Hamilton and Miss Edith Clark. two
of Deming's fairest daughters. They
spent an enjoyable day, and became
quite expert at riding broncos.
Those visiting at Haywood are: o.
o. +. Bailey, John Stroker. c. +.
Miss Elizabeth Cooper, Mrs.
S. Burnside, j. C. Yace, l.. Y. Ro-
dolph, II. Watson, Fay Ballington,
Deming; s. McCabe, FL Paso: J. J.
camp; +. l.. Schneider. Al
p. B. Moore, Charleston.
s. c.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03

forest officer can in few moments
administer treatment which may
save a 80 steer.