davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Cunard Go, Makes
 Deal With Hungary

London. July 14.-Ths Cunard com pany has concluded an agreement with the Hungarian governrnent to ree1fate ennigrant traffic from Plume sto NTlorth America
 Tn eon5unctjon with a Hungarian concern the Cunard VIII form an in dependent company, giving ships in stead of money while the Hungarian government will provide large an nua1 Eubsidy.
 NO Hungarian under 25 who has not nnished his military service will will be taken to the Omitted States or Canada
 President Wilson nominated Mark Storen. of Scotsburg, to be United States Marshal of Indiana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

A delegation of Cherokee Indians called on President Wilson to plead for a, sanctuary in the Southwes where they may worship after their own fashion and without molestation
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
In AZ Seasons Grand Circuit
Has GrOUn From 4 to II Cities

gan at Cleveland on July IS and con
Guided a. Springfield on Aug. q, but
little more than three weeks OF the
sport.
Now, some AZ years later. IL is
known an the Grand Cirenit- consist
ing OF IL cities and racing begins at
Cleveland on July 20, and concludes
at Lexington. KY. on Oct IL. making
Il weeks of racing In ali because two
cities give two weeks racing.
1t is the belief OF many horsemen
who have watched the progress OF
the big ring that 1914 Is TO be the
banner year Of the Organization, for
the reason that for the first time in
several years the Grand Circuit body
is absolutely strong and compact, the
weak eastern members OF the organi-
zation having been eliminated, much
to the rehsf OF all connected with
the sport For the further reason
that mnch new aud substantial legis-
Istfon has been adopted by the Big
Ring, It is thought that higher cali
Der OF sport will be Witnessed by
Grand Circuit patrons.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

ond string men, are as old IN point
Of service IN the American league
as is Dubue. IL was the failure Of
these two youngsters 10 como
through az Mack believed they
would and the wonderful work OF
pubve for the Tigers that caused
the downfall Of the Athletics IN
1912, Y " Al,D
The Chicago White Sox have ed.
Walsh TO head them. and Eddie
Cicotte besides. clcotte has not
been with the White Sox as Iona
as Dubue has peen with the Tic
ers, but he has been IN the Amer
lean league longer.
Cleveland has Vesn Gregg as the
leader Of it's staff in ability and
seniority. Boston has Ray Col.
Inns and Joe Wood. Washington
has Water johnson. New York
has Fisher. Caldwell and Mashoa
although Caldwell may be made
into an outfielder for his hittinc
St. Louis has sH,Hamilton, a no.
hit pitcher. All these men nave
been IN the service OF their clubs
longer than pubue.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
$4,000 FOR SOME
BROOKLYN MANAGER
Gilmore Says He Has Check For
That Amount To Offer Man
ager OF New Fed. Club

CLEVELAND, o, Feb. 1G,-Thera is
a $4,000 Job in the Federal league toI
a manager OF the Brooklyn club Be
fore leaving Cleveland Tor Chicago
late last night. President Gilmore
said
Il carry q 900 check in my
pocket from r. B. Ward who is back.
ing the Brooklyn club. for some
Brooklyn manager. not vet selected.
Dopesters were trying TO figure out
today what was meant by "A lengthy
conference here between Gilmore and
President &. w Somers, OF the Maps
and officials OF the Toledo American
association club All concerned de-
clined 10 talk.
transfer 30 Cleveland OF the Buff
falo Federal league franchise looked
like a definite possibility today M. f.
Bramley, local capitalist. declared to
day no announcement would probably
be made for severa! days. Bramiey
and others conferred at length yester-
day with President Gilmore OF the
Federals and took the Federal head
over a site Brafnley had opiioned Tor
"A baseball park. Gilmore left Cieve-
land for Chicago after the conference
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
HERE ARE THREE STORIES YOU CAN BELIEVE YOU WANT TO

Garry Herman L. $1,000 better or
today than he was last week. Samuel
Licht~nheim, owner of the Montreal
International League club, had been
trying 10 Sign Doc Miller. former
philadelphia outbcIder. hut could not
swing IA. Hermann happened 90 know
that Miller WAS praetieing medicine In
New York, while Iicbtenheini thong b {
he WAS In Philadelphia, and when
HERMANN was inclined 20 Josh the
Montreal man he offered 40 bet Herr
mann $1,000 10 $40 he could not sign
MILLER within two hours. Hermann
took the bet. and In hour and
thirty minutes returned with Nilter's
signed contract. Lichtenbeim paid.
Joe Tinker tells how friend hap
pened 10 be visiting the varden or the
ohio state pen nj Columbus There
happened to he q baseball league In
the prison, made mp OF conyfets.
"On the day In question the Pick
pockets were playing the safe How
er-." said Joe. my friend went out to
watch the battle with the warden m.
They were In the prison yard. lined up
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
"s%" e SPORTS OF n.aan~.S%n ALL KINDS : "a$~"
And Honesty
in
Opinions
SHORT LENGTHS

Wcignt. - receiving congratulations 10 -
day 0n Being the father of twins Two
boys arrived at the Drouillard home
late Saturday night.
March AZ H. the dale vet for tho
w olgast- Richie bout az Milwaukee
Manager jennings. nov az Guifport.
says that he has the promise OF sam
Crawford TO sign with the Tigers upon
his return from the worlds tour
a. was discovered nt "a meeting OF
local boWlers yesterday that there vii
be at least q teams and 100 men Ia
All 70 take the trip 10 Burfnlo FOR tho
American Rowling ctrr7TyrUsy VOuTn6y
pa March special train viii be char
tered FOR Detroiters.
Clarence &. Peii. OF the Tuxedo club.
New Ork, defeated GliddOn Osborne
~ the University " Chicago in tbs
1uaIs for the Gold Raquet champion
ship utlr yesterday. at New York
rnt kyaa has Il worlds record.
lie hetyed tile @b-pOund shot 50 feet
Sia inches.
lean BouIn, the great French long
distance runner viii arrive u this
country shortly IN tho hopes Of obtain
lng "A match with Hannes kOhlrma Ia Ell
The wonderful Finn.
war cloud. bix and black. a. on his
way 70 America searching for carl
Morris IL s. Sam langford.
ititchic and murphy are dated foe "a
meeting la san francisco Aptn IL.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

PRINCETON athletes have been pro-
hlbitrd from Wrltins articles tur news
papers
Braaeh hickey has stopped poker
plaNlns sttrrftz iris athletes, the
Browns. on their southern training trip.
The chicago EcderaIs plan Co leave
for Shreveport i.s- For their southern
training "trip on March g.
Supervisor OF Athletics unVts doesn't
approve OF another meeting between
the Central and Eastern htgh schooA
basketball teams 90 decide the su-
premaCy OF the city. Zach team has
won a game from tie other.
Hank o'Day takes the cubs south
today
Bush. StnnaGe. DRuSS. ligers. re-
fused 10 PLAY team which had fohr
f'cdorals AS members at san Antonio
yesterday
PnthnuJer. p.iOt~d hy Cornelius Long,
won the l0-milc ice boat race on Lake
ST Clpir Yesterday ia "A gale pirate,
George Heudrlc's craft. was 40 he lead
untll close 10 the finish when IL turned
turtle, and u is well known fact that
turtles aren't much ust on ice.
The Federnis are said to be offering
the unattached baseball players with
the world y tourists "uatterlng offers %
Mike Doolan saws the Phllles must
come through or hell be a Fed.
Patsy Drouiilard, Windsor light
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
Battling Levinsky is Only Scrapper
I'm Puodom Who VIII Meet All Corners

the tough, last. young fellow was be-
coming proficient until be went into
the fight with Tom Mcmahon the
Pittsburgh bear car. l.ey.nski had
fought i've times in zine days, and
Has q surprise when ne leaped into
the rins 1.-the as a panther ana smii-
Ing he was cull OF confidence, aud
In the second round be commenced
pulling loot work and head work that
Jim Coreett a. bis best would have
Noticed lie boyed beautifully at times,
nen abandoned boxing and waded IN
,aklns TWO OF McMahon's terrific
punches auSh or the jaw without stop,
ping lie swung into the Knockout
Brown shit 10 ne middle OF the fight
and battered aud bewildered McMa.
hon.
LeyinsI fights at from III TO 10
but. in spite o; that. he has come SO
rapidly and Willingly that IL looks as
II the long-lost White Hope had been
found
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
Horsemen Say Records Will Fall
During Grand Circuit Races Here

r predict
RI In both the blue ribbon and
faster
n
allowing automobiles
tho
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
Jean Dubuc Youngest Dean of Any Pitching Staff in Either
Big Since Detection of Edgar WIeh to the Federals

bone OF the future staff. These
two are Jean himself and pauss.
or the others, Hall 10 counted
upon as sure TO stick next season.
for he 10 a hard, consistent work
ar he may never be a star, but
Manager Jennings will think a
long time before letting him 90,
providing the leg he Injured last
season 10 all right. These three
men are all who remain Of last
seasons regular staff.
Dubuc wasn't at mis- best last
season. he had trouble with his
arm at times. Furthermore, he
was signed up 20 two-year con-
tract and the Tigers were always
going badly, which gave him no
particular incentive 10 work his
head off for the club.
pubue promises better work
next year. HIs eoatract comes 10
close this season, so he will be
pitching for substantial Increase
for next season.
This 10 Dubuc's second engage
went N the BIG show. he was
with Cincinnati once
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

advisers told him he was crazy. that
under the name Leyinski he could not
get matches he insisted
That was the start OF the most spec
tacular ring career OF any fighter OF
recent years Levinsisi wanted TO
fight There were no squabbles over
weight. purses, conditions, anything
else. He was willing 10 tackle any
heavy ght Who wanted 10 battle
him. he tough. Tuesday in Hoboken.
"Wednesday In New York, Thursday In
Philadelphia. Friday ia New York.
rested Saturday. being his sabbath
trained on sunday. because the boxing
clubs were not open. and started out
lighting again Monday.
His method vas unique, but II at
tracted attention. He whipped Jim
Coffee twice. trimmed Al Kubiak. and
students OF boxing began to sit up
and take notice
The experts did not observe that
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

dream one night while coach at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Training school, in Spring.
field, and the next day he started the
game OF which he had dreamed the
nigh. before. AT that time. Or. Hllder
was student Ak the school, and the
next day, relates. the coach called
the gym class together OF which ho
Was a member and after putting up
two peach baskets at the ends or the
floor his class played the first game
.of basketball ever played in America,
II has since become a great interna.
nonai sport The game got its name
rom the use or the peach baskets, so
saws the doctor. There were no rules
in that game. and each side consisted
or not less than ten men, and. accord.
ing TO Or. Hilder. II was the toughest
game OF any kind In which he ever
participated. and would make football
look tame in comparison.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
STAHL DENIES THAT HE
WILL GO BACK TO GAME

CHICAGO. FEB. l6.-Garland jake
S,ahl former pilot OF the Boston Red
Sox. today fatty denied thes he had
received an offer 10 manage a Federal
club TO be placed in Brooklyn next
season. He further stated that he
would not consider an offer to manage
that Or any other team.
YOU can say for me that ! have
retired from baseball" said Stahl to-
day That means that am through.
am not going to attempt any come
back "
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

In the National league there are
Mathcwson, Marqusrd and TeS
resu, In the New York club; Ruek-
er. With Brooklyn; Alexander,
with Philadelphia: Adams, with
Pittsburgh; SalIee. with ST. Louis:
Perdue, with Boston: Suggs/ with
Cincinnati, and Richie, with Chi,
cage. al these men antedste Du-
bUc.
Jean gained his deanship by the
detection Of Edgar Willett who
was the veteran Of the pitchers,
10 the ST. Louis Federal league
club. This left Dubue as the only
Tiger pitcher who had been with
the club before the 1913, season
opened.
Since Dubuc Joined tie Tigers
he has seen the veterans who won
pennants for the Detroit club 90.
--Miflett was the last 20 depart. Be
fore MIN there were Muilin and
Donovan, and a short time before
that. Eddie Summers.
IN the building up OF the new
staff there are only two men who
caa be counted upon az the back
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
pop" GEERS LOSES
q WHEN MEMPHIS BANK
GOES TO THE WALL

MEMPHIS, Feb. 16.--Among the
heayy losers In the failure OF the Mer-
camille bank were number OF men
prominent IN the sporting world.
Frank c. Jones, local millionaire har-
ness horseman, was one Of the
largest depositors in the bank. His
actual loss is not known, as most or
his assets consisted OF stocks and
bonds. The funds OF the Memphis
baseball club, OF which Frank =. Cole
man Is president was also deposited
In the bank. IN addition 10 a personal
account carried by Mr.. Coleman. r. II.
(Pop) GeeTs. veteran harness man. Ia
reported 10 have lost $4,000 Mr..
Gters' wife. II IL stated, is now at the
point OF death from the shock.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
All Birmy's Hurlers
In Six-FoOt Class

- YEw ORLEANS. La. Feb. lG.
~ III size counts for any
- thing in baseball Manager
Joe Birmingham. Of the Cleveland
Maps has bunch OF twfrsers In
camp here that should create some
comment IN tire American league.
Not one Of Manager Joes recruits
&c under six feet, and many go sew
oral inches above that 70 see the
Maps trotting about In uniform in
the open the players look TO be OF
normal size. bat when lined up
against a tape measure II develops
that the entire bunch is eligible In
the 12-inch class. The txffest are
Dave Gregg 6 feet 4 inches; Hip
Hagarman, c feet inches: 5teen
and Bowman. 6 feet inch.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16


Just as We get al set and decide
that the good old days are gone
- that the time is past when night
ca wou.d meet all Corners, without re
sssstFtt= to weight. size Or previous COnui
tiOn %. seryitude. along comes bat
ding Leylnskl
Don Ike the name? Well, it's or
thodox--and all Leyinski bars IS bat
Ting on Saturday night lie didnt
ike the name at tirst himself. Al
least hc grabbed an Irish name. be-
cause Dan Morgan thought that box.
ipg fans liked irish fighters II took
Leviuski and his managers some time
10 discover that there is neither east
nor west, border nor breed nor birth
when two strong men stand face 10
face. though they come from the ends
OF the earth
one day he made an open revolt
against fighting ~ an lrishman- His
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
Hang Portrait of OHphdnt Best
Purdue Athlete In Memorial Gym

versity's hall OF athletic fame. Hts
VIII he the first portrait 10 be hung
In tho gymnasium gallery. A com
mittee was appointed TO procure q
large portrait and have II suitably
franco IL will then be placed IN
4 conspicuous position in the gym
nasium lobby. Oliphant has won
four athletic letters. aud the fact
that this Is his last year at the
university occasions much regret
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
CLABBY COMES FOR
BOUT WITH GIBBONS

CHICAGO, Feb. l6.-Jimmy CIabby.
Hammond middleweight. and his man
ager, are due TO arrive here from Cali
fornia the latter part OF this week, II
was announced here today. to close a
match with Nike Gibbons, st. Paul
boxer, before a. Milwaukee club for
the second week in March. A letter
from Larney Lichenstein. Clabby's
manager. says HIS protege will make
1856 pounds at , O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
HAYES HAS CHANCE OF
LIFE AGAINST COULON

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. &c
This IS the one chance OF my NE.
I'm going 10 make or break myself
was the comment today OF Chick
Hayes. bantamweight, here. when he
began training today for his bout with
johnny Couon, the champion. at Gin.
cinnati, the hrst week in March The
match was arranged yesterday. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
FEDS SAID TO HAVE
APPROACHED SPEAKER

BOTTOM. Mass. Feb 16.-It was
r, ported here today that the Federals
nave approached iris Speaker, Red
Sos star, while he was In Europe with
the world tourists, and made1rrs out,
fielder a tempting offer.
Another baseball rumor was that
Capt. Sweeney. OF the Braves will be
sold TO the Philadelphia Nationals TO
play second base in the place OF Otto
Knabe
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
COME ON, PACKEY, FIGHT! AND CUT
OUT THE BUNK ABOUT THAT $4,000

CHICAGO, Feb. 16-Crowded of
the sporting pages for several days by
mud singing in the baseball circles,
Emil Thiery. manager OF Packey Nc
Farland. broke into print again today
with the accusation that Nike Gibbons
sidestepped the New York bout with
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
BY RALPH h. YoNKER

BY RALPH T.. YONKER.
Jean Dubue, Tiger pitcher, who
10 due to join Tigers Bush, Dauss
and stsnaoe at San Antonio today.
10 the youngest dean in point Of
service for his club OF any pitch
Ing staff In either major league.
To those who have allowed the
quick changes Of the past two
years In the Tiger hurting depart
ment to escape their notice, IL
seems impossible that the man
who was hailed as the recruit
find" Of the American league In
49f2 h now the senior Of the Tiger
pitchers.
There Isn't pitcher in team
IN either big league that has a
)o6der who Was not member Of
ne club before the season OF 1912,
sv)ben oubuc Joined the 6enssIs.
The Athletics have their three
voesfan hurisrs yet, Bender. Plank
and coombsA--Exen Houok and
oeown, eonsIdersd practically sec
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

~ there is anything rival Amer
lean league managers like to cay
about the Detroit club, u Is: "Ty
Cobb is the whole Detroit club and
Manager Jennings and President
Navin know IT," They are willing
20 make offers Of 100000 semi
annually in good stage money foe
the privilege OF putting the afore-
aaid sentiment across.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

r AFAYETrE, Ind, Feb. 1sS-
Elmer q. Oliphant, Purdues
- most famous athlete OF the
last decade. VIII have his picture
placed in the memorial gymnasium,
the board OF directors of the ath.
observation-disclosures decided GA
this at meeting last evening. The
directors decided that ELEPHANTS
record at Purdue was such as 20
entitie him 10 a place IN the uni
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

the stock yards scrapper, but that Nc
Farland was not 10 be bluffed by Glib
bons offer OF $4,000 for the match,
providing the promoters give him 30
per cent OF the house
We Will acceps Gibbons offer" said
ThieTy. Nov watch him run to
cover"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

In the year 1872, al Buffalo. n. u,
the Grand Circuit was organized and
consisted OF four cities. namely Ceve-
land, Buffalo Utica, New York and
Springfield Mass. being known by
the somewhat elaborate title OF the
Grand Quadrilateral Troting com
binatiou. That year the racing be-
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
plank Retires Aoaln.

Reports from Gettysburg, Pa, de-
clare Eddie Plank has returned his
contract 20 Connie Mack unsigned and
insists that he is through with base
ball. Plank had no complaint TO make
on the salary offered, according to the
Gettysburg story, but DECLARED he
wants TO retire before he can be
'classed as a has been"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
DOPE


We were informed yesterday
tbats
Charles w. Murphy had agreed
10 sell the Chicago club 10 Charles
WecGhmsn aud end the baSebau
war.
The Amerfens league. Americas
association, International league.
Coast league and the Fsdersis lad
demanded that the National sur
render and unite with tho Feds
and end the war.
Charles weeghmsn and Prest-
dent Gilmore had agreed en- uzffs
with ths A. A.
The New York Chants were 70
sccede from the National leagns
and Join the Feds.
Yet some people wonder TINT re-
portcrS sometimes bfundsre
Those Romans who wanted tn stop
the White Sox aud Giants for feat
baseball Is brutal game. may have
sead what the AthleIIes-did to ~
Giahtslast TALL
Mr. q. w. Murphy appears 90
have thrown the ball oncs too
oftcnJ this time "a ~~oms 10 have
slfxhted tn the china shop.
Epvy Is a wicked thing. We hereby
resIoyeN not to envy Henry oDay> this
summer.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
TUTHILL WILL JOIN
JENNINGS TOMORROW

SAN ANTONIO. FEB. l6--Harry
THthin. trainer for the Detroit Tigers,
WI leave here tomorrow 10 Join Man
igor Jennings a. 0Vfport, the Tigers
l%pfisg camp.
Bush, Danss and Stansge are ex-
pected to remain here for several
vS~i. ionGer.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
Droular NeyerK I'm How Money Re
for boxing n Al h

Drouna Windsor ighwd Canadian Knows
h IS % a
urouna edsnt
o e m
e
Tom Ga dd title nrona h beer assoc ted ~ y al &c 10 started sappnk
az a n the 90 ab ass d las % o
$ o a m
10 h W. Sc a las
IA
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

Mark Hall heaVed his only sigh
of regret that he hadn't been able
70 take the trip around the world
with the baseball tourists when he
found that they had visited Monte
Carlo. Hall could afford to flint
wsch the FedersIs after a visit
there.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

in regulation style, with the umpire
behind the plate.
"The pitcher OF the PickpocketS
threw the nrSt ball. which the uInp
called strike. Immediately every
player of both teams dashed 10 the
umpire and started calling him rough
names and absolutely brow heating him.
my friend turned tn the warden and
asked; ado you allow such stun M
thats Can they treat an umpire In
that fashion hcref"
"Ihe warden laughed and said: 'Ob.
they're only trying 40 be pat or the
grounds"
The game OF basketball originated
from dream twelve years ago at
Springfield, Mass. according TO a
story told last week a. a conference OF
university pastors by Ernest G.
Hilder. ID. d., OF Princeton, Ind, who
claims to have participated In the first
game ever played in the United
States. In 1892 James Naismith had a
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
Maybe the Third Man Born on October g. 1856.
To Get Trial With Maps VIII Make Good

men
who were borne on he OF has
with who
s. 1856
birthdatA J VIII was
in 1912 and 1913 and who will not be
N ow knight. the
PLAYERS. 6. \
that Knight onge
who born Oct g. 1885, MN
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

One Of the odd things about tho
Federals is that when they meet
in Chicago, every reporter In New
York. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
knows more Of tho dolnss than do
the reporters sitting Just outside
the door.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
OBSERVATIONS
BIZ RALPH L. YoNKER

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 16.--After
learning that the ST. Louis Feds,
OF which he 10 a member, had de-
cided 70 train az Monroe. La,
Edgar Wlllett, star pitcher. who
spent year at the southern re-
sort during the spring Of 1912, an
nounced that ne was ready TO re-
turn 70 the Detroit Tigers at once.
Wiiletf claims that as a resort,
Monroe is the last.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

When a man, aged As. who has
spent 20 years of his life urging pur-
ity ia athletics and reforms, Is in
formed by his son. aged 20, that be
can got free tuition. board and a bit
OF money playing for a certain college,
WHAT'S the reply
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
ALL ORGANIZED BASEBALL
LINED UP AGAINST MURPHY
Basketball This Week

MONDAN
Burroughs ~. Nnieht~ az Equity.
\ VI. q. ~. knyls.
TI-ESDAA
Buffalo "N" at Detroit ~ ="
RSDAN.
Detroit ~ AT fpsilantf Normal
FRIDAY.
OHvet Coliegc nt IniSersity at
Detroit.
Eastern High az Cass Icch.-----
ID. I. =. at Ann Arbor.
Mcmillan High at Pontiac.
City League Games.
Martha Holmes ~. knights Of
Eduity.
IARcknrds Va. RRyIs
SATURDAY
Saginaw at Central High
Hamilton ~" nt burrouE
Detroit ~" al Hattie Greek Nor
maI.
s0ott High. OF Toledo. at ~. 4. :.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

CINCBsKL
There 10 young man named Lee
VlnskL.
Who thinks that To hgkt is nS
siI ski.
30, six nights a week
HE fights With some geek
Aud most OF the ttme he does
vsuskf.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

Our idea OF wasting newspaper
space is to print a quarter OF col
umn because King Cole wants some
money. Next thing we know IL Will
be news when Helne zimmerman is
broke
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

Polo must have its Walter Camp,
also. We observe that not one mem
Der from Colorado. BurIingame or
Riverside Is named among The elect
The athletic fog over the Hudson
hangs heavy.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

PRINCETON athletes have been pro-
hlbitcd from Writtns articles tur news