davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
Pontiac Expected to Give
Central a Genuine Battle

to fear Grand Rapids Central this
year. Three veterans OF last years
Furniture city team are back. and
they include Coffey. the best basket
ball player in state high schools. and
Drnmmond. another star of the first
water. Coffey played his first basket
ball last year, and Coach Buss char
acterized him then as one of the I'm
est players he ever saw on a school
team. Buss also expects battles from
at least two Detroit fives, but he did
not state which were the teams in
question.
No captain will be elected "a Gen.
trail for some time and IL Is very pos
sible that the team will play the sea-
son through with no leader other
than the roach For the 1rst zinc
In many years. Muskegon will not be
played this winter. The Sawdust
city folks have become rather iicta-
torial OF late, end failed 20 agree
With Central On the question 81
dates Coach Buss thinks we'll Of his
SQUAD this winter, and seems 10 con-
slider IL as a state championship con
tender, with excellent chances OF
capturing the title.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
RUPERT ADMITS THAT
DEAL is NOT COMPLETE

NEW YORK, Dec. o3.--"I haven't
bought the New York Yankees-yet,
declared Col. Jacob Rupert. jr., 10
day, on his arrival from Chicago.
But" he continued, there are only
a few details to be arranged before
the formal papers will be signed Civ,
ing the club TO Capt T. L. Huston
and myself"
Rupert said he expected TO hold a
conference with President Frank Far.
rell. OF the Yankees. early tomorrow
morning. At this conference the final
details which will clear the way for
the sale OF the club are expected TO
be completed.
The report that wild Bill" Dono-
van, former Tiger pitcher. will man
age the club, was branded as prema.
ture by Rupert. He said that the
manager had not been decided upon.
He declared he had been assured the
following players would be sold or
traded TO the Yankees when he bought
them: Pipp. Detroit: High. Detroit;
Regh. Boston Red Sox, and Miller. st
Louis Cardinals.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
u. of D. Coach Once Put
PLAYER on All-American

and il is an interesting tale, too,
/. seems that back In 1905, while
bound for Europe, Lawton met
husky chap from the east, who was
planning 10 enter the University OF
Pennsylvania that fall. He found that
George was something OF a gridder
and conversation progressed to foot
ball.
"I never played the game in my
life, not even in high school" said
the fastener. But | like what
have seen OF II fine
You're big guy" quots Lawson.
You ought 20 get out this fall"
by Jovevr decreed our hero, IL
believe ! will. Had | better go out
for the fresh team or Just for the in
terclass squads?"
Take IL easy at first and see how
you get along" advised George, and
there the matter dropped.
To make long story short. the
eastern lad did climb into moleskins
when he went 10 Pennsy was hur.
riedly grabbed out OF the minor squads
before the season OF 1906 was well
started, and tried out at end on the
varsity. That first year he clam.
bered aboard Camps allAmerican
an honor that Maulbetsch has been
thinking was Just about all his own
In 1907 and 1905 the youth continued
to star at end and claim national hon
ors. and he participated in that mem
orable game when Pcnnsy walloped
Michigan % to o.
His name? Scarlet Remember
him?
Lawton says that Scarlet used 70
do what very few flank men have
ever succeeded in doing Instead OF
circling around and driving IN q play
by the enemy he would cut In force
out the foe, and then Invariably grab
his man The famous Quaker always
credited the impulse TO battle ON the
gridiron for his university 10 that
chance meeting on shipboard with
Lawton.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
LOOK TO KOPF TO
REPLACE COLLINS
Philadelphia Fans See Coming
Star in Mack's New Second
Baseman

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 23---Phila-
d,lphia fans have ceased TO trouble
themselves about the loss of Eddie
Collins, and are turning their con-
versation toward college lad nam
ed Kopf, who is slated TO succeed the
great second sacker in the sl00,Ooo
infield. Kopf played with Fordham
college under the name OF King, ana
is also said to have performed with
the Maps one fall under the cog
nomen OF Brady. Toledo also once
owned him. Just why Kopf carried
SO many aliases Is not explained, but
1t is believed here that he has SO
developed while in an utility role
with the Athletics that he is now
ripe and ready TO be picked. He Is
an all around inflelder OF the Witt
type. an before the season ends, II Is
expected that he will be real star.
Insinuations that he may be over
ripe are received with scorn here.
Printing the plain neat kind--thst r.
right Times job Department.-Main
1920.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23

There may be a lot 20 be said
against Detroit CentraPs football
schedule,. but Coach Buss' proteges
are to start the basketball season
with foe that is worthy OF their
steel. Pontiac high will be the first
Basketball foe OF the year, and Cen
trial N going TO have to extend itself
10 escape defeat at the get away.
Four OF last years team that de-
|ated Detroit will be back, and those
Tour Pontiac veterans include Wat
ON. KimbaH and Smith, trio that
D hard TO beat In Michigan inter
<holastic circles. Watson last year
/11sed the basket that beat Central
F. ~ one point in the last minute OF
bay The opening contest Is slated
Ior a week from Saturday.
Coach Buss has not picked BIS
1uintct. hut II Us believed that .he
Regular tossers will be taken from
WhItmarsh Hendrian. sullivan. Hol-
/on. Wcnzel and Stringer The first
<hrce are veterans. Stringer was a
reserve man last year and wenzei IS
q former Adrian high forward.
besides Pontiac, Detroit has reason
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
PHILLIES ASK
FOR WAIVERS
ON ALEXANDER
Great Pitchers Name On List,
However, Believed To BE
Mistake
TWIRLER'S BROTHER
Is PROBABLY MEANT
Doom Still Seeking New Home
Good For Several More
Years

CINCINNATI, Dec % Waivers
have been asked on Pitcher Grover
Alexander, oil the Philadelphia Ma
tional league club IL is believed 70
be all a Joke or simply a careless nus
take In the office of the Phillies, The
fact remains. however, that among
the names sent out for waivers. there
stands out prominently that OF q. &
Alexander. The probable explanation
Is that a mistake In initials has been
made, and that IL was the INTENTION 10
ask for waivers on Growers brother,
who was with the Phillies Tor a snort
time last season and whose name Is
r. $. Alexander.
When President Hermann, oil the
Reds, heard Of the request for walN-
ers he lost not one second IN wiring
to the office OF the National league
10 the effect that II waivers were
really asked on Grover, who Is now
on the Pacific ocean with the Nina
tons. the Cincinnati club would re-
fuse 10 waiver. AS all other clnos III
both big leagues would also take the
same position there is not much
chance OF G. c. going to the minors
for a while.
Grover Alexander is really too val
liable player 10 be cared Tor so
carelessly. Last season he $1,000
tenth in the pitching records or the
National league He pitched in 40
games, and twlrled 81 complete con
tests. He won q and lost but 10
and six OF his games were shutouts
He leads the league by big margin
with 2l5 strikeouts, and allowed out
76 bases on balls. He allowed out
2 az earned runs per nine innings iast
summer. Ask waivers on Alexander.
II looks like President Bakers turn
TO get 'em up to the boys.
The case OF Charley Doom remains
unsettled. Doom. who is only 50
wears old. and has always taken the
best of care OF himself. could be used
NV any club In the National league
with the exception of the Cubs. who
have two high-class catchers in Bres
nahan and Archer. But Charley Ia
bors under the disadvantage OF hav-
ing been a manager for the past nve
wears. and Il Is a peculiar fact tna'
managers in active service alwavs
nght shv OF an ex-manager when
making up their rosters or players
Dooin has two or three more years
10 go at good speed and he would
helm almost any club in the league. as
he is a great coach of pitchers, his eS
neriences sin this important work
being shown by the grand work OF the
Quaker hurlers for many years.
Doom, II not signed by the Giants
would make a great addition TO the
Red catching staff. and he would De
glad to play In his native town and
wind up his long and honorable ca
reer here
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23

competition chance TO try their
skill.
Dartmouth has for a number OF.
years been leader in featuring win
ter sports. The situation OF the in.
stitution insures plentiful supply.
OF snow. and the Outing club. win
ter organization, has done much To
develop skating and skiing. The
Green cannot claim the undivided
credit for the establishment OF inter.
collegiate rivalry on snow and ice.
Up In the west OF Canada. In the
section which has had such a marvel
Gus development In the past half-doz
en- years. there are couple OF pro
vincial universities along the Saskat-
chewan river which met on a similar
plan OF competition last year.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
TAYLOR TO TAKE NO
CHANCES BY HASTE
Detroit Lightweight Will Not
Let Ambition Override His
Judgment

Sammy Taylor will do no more
fighting until he meets Tommy
Houck, OF New York, at Windsor,
January 8. AT present the Detroit
lightweight is nursing bad knuckle
which he cracked on Casey De Loof's
Uranium at Grand Rapids ten days
ago.
Sammy is confident that he will sue
coed in registering a victory over
Houck. who he realizes is better
man than anyone he has yet met.
Moreover, Sammy, is confident That
be can give the best OF them bat
tie, but he is willing to listen TO adj
vice that urges him TO take the climb
up the ladder slowly. and he is not
going to take any chances OF being
beaten up before he acquires The
boxing skill that he will have to add
TO his splendid wallop before he can
be a topnotcher.
The disaster that frequently over
takes young boxers who attempt TO
go out OF their class before they are
ready is we'll illustrated by the ex-
perience OF Eddie Hanlon, who came
to the front in 1902 even more rap
idly than Taylor has. When but IL.
Hanlon's ambitions and unwise adj
visers sent him against Young Cor
bett. who had just won the world
title from Terry McGovern. BY sheer
pluck Eddie stayed 90 rounds with
the champion. despite the terrific
pounding he underwent. His exul-
ant friends demanded a second match
and a year later Corbett beat Hanlon
into insensibiHty in 16 rounds. and
that finished one OF the most prom
Using boys the coast ever turned out.
Today Hanlon is but % years OF
age, but his face Is Scared his nose
misshapen from two fractures and
he looks to be 40 Had he taken the
climb by easier stages. he might now
be remembered as one OF the rings
titleholders.
Sammy TAYLOR may not reach the
top, but right now he promises big
things. and his determination 10 take
his time and plug ahead patiently Is
pleasing 20 the hundreds OF well
wishers who believe that he has the
making OF Detroit's greatest fighter
OF recent years.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
NATIONAL RECRUIT
HAILED AS DANDY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-Howard
Ehmke, the ls-year-old pitcher from
the Pacific coast, Is touted by base
ball scouts, managers and players as
a second Walter johnson.
Clark Griffith bought Ehmke from
the Los Angeles club last summer
and expects to have him with the re-
cruits In Charlottesville for spring
| training.
"This young Ehmke has the
makings OF q great pitcher" Long
Tom Hughes wrote to q friend In
Washington recently. II know what
he can do. for have watched him all
summer. He possesses wonderful
speed. fine curve ball, and for a kid
has wise head on his shoulders" he
added.
Hughes should know a pitcher
when he sees one. and Toms indorse-
ment is enough.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
Outlaw League"
May Get Hermann

Garry Hermann IL to be invited 10
accept the presidency OF an outlaw
baseball league. What's more, the
Cincy magnEte Is expected TO accept,
despite his frequent assertions of 10y
atty to organized ball. The new
presidency, however. will not inter
fere with Herrmann's duties as presi-
dent Of the national commission and
the Cincinnati National league team,
or Exhibition company" as they call
it in the southern Ohio hamlet. Garry
IS to be asked TO head the city
amateur baseball league, which Is
now being organized at Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23

George Lawton, who was once
something OF fullback on some Uni
versity OF Michigan football teams.
and who nowadays deserts the plea.
sures OF selling houses and lots for
the arduous task of turning out a
new football team at the University
OF Detroit each week during the fall,
Fielding Yost grab all the honor Of
placing men on Walter Camps all
American teams George tells of a
gridder he put on the honor eleven,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
YANKEES NOT SOLD and
FARRELL MAY NOT SELL
Hop Dreams Capture
Cincinnati Scribes

These ups and downs OF base
ball These shifts and changes
and raids! Just 10 suppose-just
10 imagine what might have been
IN the Reds
Gould have held Joe Tinker
and also acquired Herzog.
Could have held Hoblitzell till
he got back his batting eye. and
could thus have offered Hoblitzell
| H.; Groh Oh Herzog, CD. and
Tinker, So; as an infield
And II, besides all this, Mar.
sans had stuck around and King
had been willing To keep in the
game
How many teams could have
handed Cincinnati much dust last
summer"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
Dartmouth Wants to Compete
In Field Day of Winter Sports

Now that the cold weather has ar
rived. Dartmouth 10 preparing for one
OF the most original ventures in the
field OF sport. The Hanoverians are
proposing the establishment OF an in
tercollegiate Snow day. which would
be set aside for deciding the question
OF superiority In skating, skiing and
winter sports generally. just as the
track and field championships decide
the issue OF speed and skill
The Green has sounded other col
leges and named date during the
winter term when events will be run
of nj Hanover. which will give skat-
ers, skiers and those who are prof.
cient In other forms OF snow and ice
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
Yanks May Get
Cuban Veteran

AS soon as Col Rupert and Capt.
Huston get things going smoothly
with their New York Americans. SO
the tip is given, he will try TO coax
Rafael Almeida back into the game.
They are great admirers OF Almeida.
and are positive that Don Rafael.
rightly managed will be a whirlwind
I'm the American league. Arrange
ments TO extricate Almeida from the
Montreal clubs reserve list will be
made. il the Cuban wishes TO come
back 10 the game
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
YOst Ends Season
At Philadelphia

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec 23.-As
the Michigan schedule now stands. all
but the final game OF the football sea
son will be played az Ann ArbOT.
Cornell will wind up the contests at
Ferry field on Nov g. and the next
Saturday the Wolverines viii go to
Pennsylvania The change in the
Pennsy date was made TO prevent a
clash with the Princeton-Harvard date
Oct. 80 is still open. with Notre Dame
and Dartmouth among the possihili-
ties.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
Feds to Pool No
More New Players

The row among the Federal league
teams and fans over the disposition
OF Plank. Bender and Johnson-dur-
ing such time az Johnson was avail
able for disposition-has resulted In
the announcement that there will be
no more pooling of players In the
Gilmore circuit st. Louis took the
credit for securing Johnson, and Bal.
timore officials induced Plank and
Bender to jump.
These players. however were sign
ed as league property, TO be sent
where Gilmore and his staff desired
A yell OF protest resulted that threat
ened 10 result in a slump in enthusi
asm for the Feds, and now II Is de
creed that each team will get the men
that il succeeds In signing. No
league property ideas are now IN
vogue.
Iris Speaker once lost chance to
go from the minors TO the Pittsburgh
Pirates because President Dreyfuss
learned that the outfielder smoked
cigarettes.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
Hartman Is Back In
.KazoO--Will Pay Up

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Dec. "a
doc" Harmon. the fight promoter
who skipped the city with the pro-
ceeds OF the Mandot-Stewart fight
here last month, is back In town
again and has been served with pa
pers having TO do with Stewards
share OF the purse. He has given
his note TO Stewards manager for
$225. and promises TO pay all of
the other debts incurred II given q
little time. He does not explain his
disappearance except to say that he
didn't have the money TO pay his
debts and took to cover rather than
face his creditors.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23

Preparedness to grasp opportunity when it
comes is big step toward business success
Adequate telephone facilities constitute one OF
the most important factors of complete COM
mercial preparedness.
A Private Branch Exchange or one
additional trunk lines may be needed. If you
quate, consult our Commercial Department
Use
The Telephone Way
Michigan State Telephone Company
Telephone Building
Main
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
More Letters to Santa.

More LettcrS 10 SANTA.
A fine suggestion TO Charley Comis-
key for a Christmas gift to Chicago
sporting writer's: Photographs OF the
contracts signed by Edward Trow-
bridge Collins and Clarence Henry
Rowland TO captain and manage the
White Sox. respectively The figure
would be very interesting. and will
show who is boss.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23

In the list of players on whom
waivers have been asked by the
Philadelphia Nationals is the name OF
@, c. Alexander. G. c. Alexander was
tenth last season among the leagues
pitchers. hurled in AZ games, won p
and lost Is, lead the circuit by q
vide margin with his PA strikeouts
nd allowed but 23S earned runs. II
is believed that the waiver list was
meant 10 include X. S. Alexander, a
brother of Grover. who was with the
Phillies a short time last summer.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23

NEW YORK. Dec 23.-A mccoy
mi6dieweight title claimant was out
pointed last night In terrific battle
with Soldier Bartneld az the Broadway
AthletIc club. A huge crowd watched
the two battle at a fast pace through
10 rounds Ii was their second fight
this winter and the decision In botn
went 10 the soldier.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23

said option clause II he. of his
own free will. desires TO live up 70
its terms and limitations.
II the Feds take the Johnson case
into court and garner that sort OF a
decree, Il looks as If organized ball
would be in position 10 do some
lively plucking back of players who
have hurdled, providing they are Will
ing to display the shekels necessary
to put the hurdlers in the amiable
frame OF mind that must precede a
double flop.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
A. A. MOundsmen
Look Very Bad

American association statistics
throw some light on the reasons TOT
the scarcity OF good pitching material
In recruit circles this winter. Taylor,
OF Louisville. led the circuit with an
average OF 2.25 earned runs allowed.
and James. OF Cleveland. is second
with an average OF 2.35. Thence the
averages soar clear to Boardman. or
81. Paul. who draws mark OF 81
runs. The majority OF the twirlers
are in the three and fourrun class
This may explain some OF the healthy
batting averages that have been ofrer-
ed for the consideration of the mag
mates higher up.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23

Printing the plain neat kind-thnt ~
right - Times Job Department.--Main
1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

niein Saiein getpeie Is. 8Ips fol
Ell S4rnement ben ie mid fhubr aes
lug nit mitgenomme I'M for Die
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meine Quite ia. Mlit einern nal
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oaiiere geplpe IN bas fin Bonnie oez
tpsie; Die ben t4 iiptper 9oro faIle
lais miife. Sd fam Sbnen lage,
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bat mid SPoB gemddt, 1tptper duf
fin Rugele uns nm Die S9re
I'm mir ben uns ali gebndt.
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urs genobttBt IN ben nab uns ees
Sd fin idredli9 effrebt ges
cine bon Die 4usele Debt uns
bite LII for ben Hislen tparn ib
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lner pdre fhon pioOer an ben
9rounO. Sd bebt eIeite sa piTe,
for tDurum ID mid 10 en- Srubsf mos
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retIer un Sie 2isaie, ipas meire QtIts|
i, Iise Debt, aiuiDer ia ben Is ia
hit better gsfpoIIt.
WDmit ih nerbleitpe
Shne Sbrn Iisiper
QhiItpp ~SautrnmpfEr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

lautsr Stpnermut Oa oont i9 be,
iiens." Da bat elmer BON Die ael.
!eri4 ssIagt t1 ioIIt tsbrfulI iein,
ipas in fage; in ben Mabr Debt es
beige SrOer parisre IN lper reffs
mble bebt ben Oebte ie 6pbtI9ieBe,
nDttr pihe ia all gut genug, 0aB Sts
germ en- 2i4obt made IN for ben
Rieien bent i'd. oab Sc gar nit meis
ns mas sic idgs, bat Der Seller &c.
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lin IS bat nit lang genpmme, na fin
nler INNER hO9er geitiege in ialieBs
LID ben mler gar nit mebr geipibt,
oh mtr iippsr Die Orb pooer unner
Die Gro mare.
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Bes 5srnrobr baunItebrs gegatt; er
bat tein Abort geiagt. bitabs i6 oens
ie sr Bat nids selebn. Sd ben opd
aud email ebbes ioee noble un Oa ben
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IN bat mid. en- Oredise ldbf geipipe.
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nal iase loife, i9 fin mad Die Set
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

9ufet. TabrgaF gum
autf4er): SubreH sic mid mad
RUNNER 8; Biz babin pirb Mrs
fdon etnfdlIsn, pie bic Strobe beibt.
- grtount. MdbGtn CUR
5ousfrdu): Sd babe beute 10 i6rtd.
Sbrsnitsfen.
5dusfrau: Damn ieisn Sic muir ia
torii4tisl Die SdIiifeIID9er iinO
bier ale fs9r 3ugis.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

pie Nae. sd min hui
aber meinem 9ett cine @libbtrne an.
bringen Iuieu."
u.uHiinn! Srint' isbsn a6enb ei.
nigs Gldi4sn 8tin. IA frtsgl
eu bsins 9Iii1birne i4Ou gang OOT
leIbftl@"
gerbIimt. a.: .Gingt bi,
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g.: 3 ia, luie cine 9a9tigau. .
bic ii4 ertdItst bnt!"
DrudftbIer. Gus einem
aomdn). aGaura orobte ibm err0s
tcno nit Dem Gd9er uno liIpelte:
% Sic S4Iemmer (S9Iimmer)!"
- Reue 3s6snsdrt. 6auss
fsau: saber bite, Serr 9oitor, laus
cen Sic bod au!"
Sottor: oDante, gndbige ssrau!
Nuf Istneu Magen Deuteno.) Mein
Riniiter bes Snnern taust ni9ts."