davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

Mexican patriotism at Vera Cruz
seems confined to the women.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

While Huerta seems Indifferent tt
the fate of Mexico City nobody has
accused him of spending his time fid
ding.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

>>>> ~>><>~>>
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21
MIA. A. ALL-sTAR FOOTBALL TEAM, 1914
selected bv 3. r. Hurst.
SECOND TEAM.

and he made better job OF breakiDe
through and messing up the enemy's
ideas Of attack than did any other
man In the intercollegiate this fall.
Conrad, the first team center. was
given the call over Coulter because
he can kick goals. Conrad Is per
feet passer, strong on defense, big,
and hard Co get past so IL Coulter
but because OF Conrad's additional
knack of booting beautifully, he must
be considered a more valuable man
than the Olivet pivot performer.
The backheld was not 40 hard 70
pick. Springer, 0livets field general
stands head and shoulders above the
others OF the VI. l.. A. a. quarter.
backs. lie is one Of the best open
Geld runners In the intercollegiate
runs his team with precision and
brilliancy, uses splendid Judgment
and Is without doubt tho most valu.
able College player In the state. His
forwam passing Is another quality
that should NOT be overlooked.
Sheets. Of Albion. who win direct
the attack OF the second team, Is q
freshman who Gives promise OF being
one Of the best quarterbecks In the
H. !. A.. A besare hc Is through
despite his dimInutive stature. He
reminds one very much Of Stub Rog.
ers. who ran the Alma team in 1911.
Wood. OF Alma, Is another easy
choice. He n good punter. an ef-
fective tackler, satisfactory line
plunger and one OF the best open
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21

fastest man In the intercollegiate TO
his remarkable speed, he adds great
ability I'm toting the ball and Is
strong man on defense.
Preston and Goodrich are ootn ex-
ceptional players and earned places
on the second eleven. Had they Eot
been out Of a large number OF games
because OF injuries and various mis-.
haps. they might have qualified as
first squad material.
Mr.. Hurst's selection for tackles
was Fluegel, OF Kazoo. and Roberts
of Hillsdale. The foTme. Is big aud
strong, stone wall on defense and
star IN making holes for his backs
Roberts has shown similar qualities
and together. thee would make the
strongest tackle combination In the
association. Holiday In very strong
and dependable. steady plugger
who would make any team good
man. Taylor Is another dependable
chap and Is worthy OF special men
ton,
AZ guard. Thompson was given the
call over his teammate, Corbett. only
after long discussion pro and con.
both are splendid linesmen, and
either would grace an honor eleven.
Room had to be made on the first
team. however for, Hall. Of Kazoo,
who. while played II fulIback late In
the season. Is natural guard and a
dandy.
Hail has lots OF bulk. but he also has
lots o. dash" and sggressiyeness,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21
Fad Jones Exeter III" Greatest
School BOu Team In Grid HiSfOru

Casey, the star OF the Exeter back.
field. Is said TO be headed for Harvard
for his university career. He IA re.
garded As a halfback OF the Mahan
type--which Is some" type.
with varsity players eligible. the
Dartmouth neutrality-suspicious. foot
ball game next week ought TO be some
little battle.
Things are pretty sure 10 happen in
University OF Pennsylvania football
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21
BULL DOG HAS BIG
MARGIN in RECORDS
OF "a Games. Yale Has Won
Five-Harvard Stronger In
Recent Years, However

or 35 Yale-Harvard football games.
Yale has won % and Harvard 4 The
five tie games have been scoreless.
Since 1890 there have been only two
games IN which the loser scored
in 's4. Harvard. losing. got one touch
down; In II, Yale. losing. got one
field goal and two points on Haryards
safety.
Yale scored her last touchdown on
Harvard In 'OS: In the last four years
Harvard has scored 80 points TO
Yale's ave. made In 13. Excepting
In IL. neither team has scored q
touchdown since OF, when Yale beat
Harvard 1910. In '0s Yale won. 80;
In 'O9. Yale won. so. and In 10iand
IL, produced scoreless ties.
Brickley's Ave field goals and Yale's
field goal and safety by Harvard
produced a 15-5 score in 10. Yale
won the last game at home In 06;
two Harvard victories and one tie
have occurred at New Haven since
then.
No team has ever beaten Yale three
straight. Princeton and West Point
got two straight some years ago
Harvard won in 12 and 13.
II Yale wins today's game IL Will
make II four victories In the four
major sports for the present year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21
.055 People, Largest Throng
In Modern History Of Sport,
Pack New Bowl Today
YALE AND HARVARD ..
TO DIVIDE $4,000
Gpeculators Believed Eliminated
Despite Tremendous Num-
Der Of Tickets Sold

THE BOWL, NEW HAVEN, Conn,
( Nov. 21--The Yale-Haryard game to-
hay will dedicate the monster new
home OF Blue eleven--the largest
arena In the world. The crowd that
has already begun to pack the Inn.
1nense structure viii be the largest
that ever witnessed q sporting event
slnce the days OF the Greek games
ion Mt. Olympus.
4 The massiyeness or this structure
|Zairly takes away ones breath. There
3nre seats for $4,000 spectators In the
<11er upon tier Of steps. On the rim
TX the bowl have been erected 10000
additional seats. Graduate Manager
.of Athletics Everard Thompson an
bounced today that every one OF the
ia, 055 tickets had been sold or re-
served three days ago. " 81
IN the distribution by allotment or
His vast number of .sckets Manager
fhompson his upon plan by which
~ believes he has completely elm
mated the spectators, who had
hoped TO reap o veritable harvest.
Dhch applicant was made to I'LL out
~ blank with his name, address and
CLASS IN college. This rule held with
Harvard students and graduates, as
E1oll - those from Yale. Money for
|(Ickets had to accompany each blank.
1och applicant was numbered up to
ne 900, The Yale and Harvard ath-
Lido associations received $4,000.
|0hich viii be evenly divided.
b The new bowl cost Yale 100000,
md ID made entirely OF concrete. The
|&Dp, which Is SIS feet above the grid
tcu. Is $50 yards--a half mile-in cir
Inference. The person who wants
- walk back and forth along the tier
az seats until he has covered every
~ would have "a miles of pacing TO
~ credit. The bowl is to be used
xclusively for football games, and
hide Of six years II IL expected to
~ for itself. There is no standing
oom In the structure. IL took q force
M 1000 students and salaried offi-
Inls to show the spectators to their
roofs today.
v The approach to the bowl re-
sImbles Uncle Sans coast defenses.
The sloping grassy bank. which rises
rodually from the outside to height
rs feet, completely hides the con-
|1tete structure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21
YALE 1915 TEAM
SHOULD BE BEST
SINCE COY'S DAY
Hinkey, Who Is To Return, VIII
Have Finest Nucleus For
Several Years
WILSON LIKELY TO
BE ELECTED CAPTAIN
viii Not Have Authority, How.
ever, That Previous eLaders
Have Been Granted

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Ill
Aleck Wilson probably viii be elect
ed captain of the Yale eleven Of 1915,
succeeding Captain Talbot.
Wilson is one OF the most brilliant
field generals In the game, and has
no superior as a quarter among the
college teams OF the present time.
Conroy, White, Walden, Belts and
Wilson OF the regulars viii be In the
field another season, and Guernsey.
Scoyil, Easton and Higginbotham OF
the substitutes. There Ii little doubt
that one of the resident coaches next
season will be Captain Talbot, OF the
present eleven.
Less freedom will be allowed Yale's
football captain for next season In
mapping out his coaching program
than any captain has enjoyed before.
The coaching scheme mapped out
and approved, by the athletic ana
football committees viii consist In
the same regime which has been IN
existence the present autumn, Win
Frank Hinkey at the head and Dr.
William Bull as backheld resident
coach and medical examiner and ad-
wiser.
II is practically assured that Frank
Hinkey yill be retained Tor term
of three years as head coach OF the
Blue gridiron warriors. The athletic
committee recognizes the fact that.
even with excellent material, a new
system cannot be established firmly
| I'm one season. TIE committee has
also assumed the engagement OF DE-
Bull as a permanent medical super
visor OF Yale athletic teams, with ap
lpointment as backfield coach.
Hinkey's regime has cleared the
decks for the smooth running of his
system another season, when the
strongest material will be available
yale has possessed since the remark
able eleven OF Ted Coy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21
Sanford Is Blamed
For Rutgers Shouting

George Foster Sanford IL the man OF
the hour at Rutgers. He has just
about done for the New Jersey institu.
ton what Al Sharpe has accomplished
for Cornell In football. II would not
be surprising II under his direction
Rutgers made big strides In every
branch Of athletics during the next
few years. IA
Rutgers fs waxing enthusiastic over
the coming game with Washington and
Jefferson. to be staged at the Polo
grounds In New ork. Nov. 2s. Since
holding Syracuse 10 a tie, the New
Brunswick undergraduates are imbued
with the idea that they have an eleven
that has lighting chance with any
team In the business.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 2l.-
Mickey Sheridan continued his Wild
career last night by earning q shade
over Sammy Trott In SIX rounds OF
the fastest milling ever witnessed
from n Grand Rapids ringside. Trott
was nearly out in the third. but came
back strong at the finish. Sheridan
VIII train at Detroit for his Thanks
giving day bout with Mickey Rodgers
a. Pittsburgh. having formed liking
for the tutelege OF Johnny Whitaker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21
Kazoo Lands Four Men On MI A. Al-Star
Eleven for l9l4--H illsdale College Gets Three
Tarbell, Wood and Springer Are
Stars of Season--Albion and
Alma Each Place One
Man On Honor Team

field runners ever developed in
Michigan. lie has improved each
year. and his last game was his best.
Ills running mate at half is Lambert
of Albion. The latter has nerve
enough to take Paris, and. possesses a
remarkable faculty for picking and
SHINING through the tiniest sort of
holes I'm the opposition's fortificaiions.
French and Barber both ran Lambert
a close race for the first team, but
had To drop out In favor OF the
Methodist. because OF the fact that
Lamberts great work was done on a
losing team. Tho second choices
played about as well on winning az.
gregations, but II Is doubtful II they
could have made the showing that
Lambert did with Albion.
Tarbeil IL another easy selection.
He stands out alone as n fullback. He
II big and irresistible. He was al
ways good for some sort OF gain, his
best work being donesin bucking the
limo through center and OF tackle.
All.around ability Il added TO his at
lacking prowess. Champion Is an
aggressive fullback OF much ability
and would have been first choice II
TarbefI had not made II q horrible
season for any sort Of rivalry.
There are n number of men, Of
canrse. for whom places could not be
found. but Who. nevertheless. deserve
special mention. Among them are
Riggs. OF Albiony .Tedrow, OF Kazoo,
and Austin, Ed Johnson and Hyde.
OF Alma.
n the tj.-yf ID. BELONGED to the MI
A. A., Duitan and Tohey would have
both bee1 strong contcnders for All
star hovors. Adrian college had IN
IN year. and none OF It's players quail
fed for either the fist OF second hon
or elevens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21
East and West Meet
In Detroit TODAY

The Detroit football game, sched-
uled for today. that will arouse the
most local interest will be the an
nual fracas between Western and
Eastern. The latter school has hith-
erto had a big edge on its rivals.
but this year Western Is top-heayy
fayorite and interest Is correspond
ingly great. Cass Tech and North
western will play their first annual
inter-city contest today. and enthusi-
asm at those two centers OF learning
il also at high pitch. Western and
Eastern will line up as follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21
F. II. Hurst Picks Collegains
Who Proved the Most Valu-
able Players of Year At
State School
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.

In taking up the task of picking an
all-star first and second team from
the 1914 NJ. l. A. A. elevens. called
into conference Frank r. Hurst, OF
Detroit, who played four years on
Alma college teams, and who, for the
decade since his playing days, has
been more closely identified with
state college athletics than perhaps
any other man I'm the state.
For the majority OF these ten years
Mr.. Hurst has found time TO do a
great deal OF officiating during the
fall, and he has kept in close touch
with the PERSONAL OF the various
teams that have fought for the phan-
tom NJ. I. A. A. championship. / use
the term phantom championship
because the state intercollegiate or
ganization has not awarded formal
football honors for many years, and
the title is more an affair OF cocl'
narrative scores than anything else.
This year II IL claimed by both Hills.
dale and Kalamazoo. with Olivet
probably also a claimant after this
afternoons game with Albion.
Mr., Hurst gave his allstar selec-
lions careful thought. and la those
cases where the race for the honor
eleyens were close, gave good reasons
for his choice.
Leavenworth and Walker were tho
first team choices for the flank posi-
ton. The former Is o splendid de-
fensive player, and has developed q
knack OF gathering in
both short and long forward passes.
He also gets down the fold rapidly
ON punts, and with the exception Of
Walker, outclasses all other ends In
state college circles. Walker r. the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21
WOULD RESTORE
ST. LOUIS RACING

Joseph Murphy. presiding Judge and
manager or the New Orleans winter
meet, has gone 10 st. Louis to take
up with business men OF that city the
restoration Of racing In the Mound
City next spring. The idea Ia to make
st. Louis dovetail IN with New Or
leans, thus giving the western horse
men an unbroken chair OF activities.
Judge Murphy has been working on
the st. Louis movement for some time
and IL In said that he has matters so
thoroughly In shape there that by the
time the fair grounds game Is finished
public sentiment In the show me"
city viii have been awakened TO re.
newed confidence In the sport
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21
Independents Are
Ready for Kickoff

Coach Marshall, OF the Heralds. has
arranged for snowplow TO scrape
the Packard park gridiron Sunday be-
fore the city title game to be played
by the Heralds and Maroons. SO there
Is no doubt that the big scrap will
take place as scheduled A large
part OF the reserved seats. which are
on sale at the Essex-MacC onachie
sporting goods shop. on Lafayette
blvd, have been sold already. and a
big crowd Is assured. Both the Her
aids and Maroons are In the pink OF
condition, and there Is no question
but the championship tilt will present
the best independent football OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21
YOST Is BOUND TO
MICHIGAN FOR Is
Contract Assures Veteran of
Great Mentor-Schulz and
Cole To Be Back

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 2l.--Ail
fear that Fielding H. Yost will not
coach the Michigan eleven next year
was dispelled by the announcement
that his contract Is year-to-year az
fair, which cannot be abrogated un'
less notice Is served by either the
coach or the university q month be
fore the end Of the season preceding
the year In question. No such notice
was served. and Yost Is bound TO re-
turn. II Is understood that he VIII
remain at Michigan as long as he
coaches anywhere. Schultz and Cole
will also be back In 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21

.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 21.--ln
the 40 years since Yale and Harvard
teams first clashed on the gridiron,
there has never been such crowd
storming the portals as that here to-
day. IL Ii the greatest crowd that
ever saw q sporting event In Amer
lea. In those 40 years there has not
been so much doubt. expectancy and
uncertainty over the outcome a. the
frenzied, football-mad mob II evinc-
ing here on this perfect fall day.
The game. which will pass into
gridiron history this afternoon, IL the
thirty-sixth clash between Crimson
and Blue. II offers more possibilities
for hero stun" than any game In
Yale-Harvard tradition. Captain
Brinckley, OF Harvard. minus his ap-
pendix for six years, viii be the dom
inant figure. as he sits on the side
lines. Any doubt that he will be
called upon II his command needs
him was dispelled In formal an
nouncement that II he does go In he
will expect no courtesies that Will
not be offered to the best conditioned
man wearing the Crimson. The great
question Is, win Brickley make
good?'
On the other side OF the field will
be Harold Pumpelly, Yale's one best
bet az field goal kicker. Pumpciiy's
toe mas more than once saved the
Blue from defeat. He has been out
for weeks with serious injuries, which
have not wholly healed. He insists
upon being called on II needed, and
Coach Hinkey has promised Pump
ely a chance II need arises.
Everyone today took II for granted
that both teams would score. at least
once, by the touchdown route, and
that Harvard, with Mahan's or Brick
ley's foot humping the leather, would
register at least one field goal.
AS to weight. the teams are about
even up. Yale's average Is 1873; Har-
wards. 1870. Yale's line averages 100.
Harvard's 1856. Yale's backfield aver
age is even with Haryard's Mt liz
pounds.
The weather this morning pointed
to fulfllment OF the weather mans
prophecy OF q perfect afternoon. The
field. slightly soggy late last night,
was gone over with as much care to-
day as would be shown the coat Of
bench show blue blood. Despite .
little frost last night, Yale athletic
authorities said II would be all right
In time for the battle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21
VESTED IN FOOTBALL
HAMPERED BY COLD

CHICAGO, Nov. 21-Old King Foot
ball put on q three-ringed attraction,
several sideshows and dashes Of Icy
weather in what amounted to his
farewell appearance on the western
circuit today.
Illinois meets Wisconsin at Madi-
son, with the dope giving the invaders
victory and n clean slate for the
conference title. Minnesota II con-
coded IN edge over Chicago, and Ne
hraska and Iowa are slated for a
tough. wellmatched battle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21

rad Jones. who failed to make q hit
I'M his years intercollegiate coach
n n Syracuse. has this year develop
what T. considered the greatest
okool boy team ever put together.
4 Enssern experts declare that Jones'
<etcr eleven could defeat the aver
- college tecmNas easily as II snow
"a under Audover. 7s 70 Z. last Satur-
-. As tie Exeter-Andoyer game Is
~ Y<le-fIfrvard battle Of prep-school-
IN. Jones must have a wonderful ag-
reKation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21
|[UE and CRIMSON PLAY in
WORLDS LARGEST ARENA
Coe Gives Season Its
Point a-Minte Team

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Nov. 81.
In winning the Iowa conference
championship last Saturday the
Coe team completed feat that
will stand as one of the seasons
greatest achievements,
Coach Eby's eleven made the
record In the Ave conference
games played of fraction more
than one point in every minute CT
actual playing time. ..s-
The total number OF points Gee
accumulated against the i've op-
posing members OF the Iowa con-
ference was 294. The total play
ing time for the five games was
2S2 minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
MEETING is CALLED

A meeting OF weber's Inter-Church
Basketball league will be held Mon
day evening at No. 10 Gratiot-ave., al
s o'clock. Churches that are just
starting teams are particularly In
vited. Suitable gymnastums have
been secured. The Fourteenth-ave
Baptist, Woodward Baptist. Beulan
Baptist. First German Baptists. Mary
Palmer and North Woodward Congre
gational churches are requested to be
represented.
Teams wishing basketball games
can be accommodated by calling Cor
don, at Main 5000 between IL and L.
o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21
RACE HORSES PERISH
WHEN STABLES BURN

AUGUSTA. Ga, November 2l.--
Valuable trottlng horses, with an es-
timated value or $4,000, we're burn
ed 10 death Friday when the racing
stables OF +, l.. Dodge, near here,
were destroyed by fire. Silk Hat,
ady wanet and Hollywood Ben.
three OF the most noted horses on
southern tracks. were among those
that persisted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21
RESERVED SEATS FOR
FLINT-CENTRAL GAME

For the convenience OF the general
public, reserved seats for the Central
Flint game have been placed on sale
at A. @. Spaldings and at T. b. Rayps.
Reserved seats. including general adj
mission. will be rs cents. Seats may
also be obtained at the Athletic asso.
citation Office at Central High school.
Mail orders should be addressed to
ID. X. Davis, supervisor OF athletics,
Central high school. For information
as 10 seats. phone Cadillac 1876.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21
Takes TlDO to Decide
Cleveland Matches

Cleveland has q novel plan TO de-
eide its boxing affairs. that promises
to be very satisfactory. Two
judges, seated in different parts OF
the arena, are to give the decisions,
and n they disagree. the referee IL
TO add his vote. This plan IL ex-
pected to reduce trickery and scandal
to q minimum, and probably will.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21
TOLEDO.
MUDDY FIELD WILL
AID RAPIDS UNION

s GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. FL
rnnd Rapids Central and Union will
|I1oot on q muddy field this afternoon,
~ moist conditions giving Union a
nach better chance to win its big
o1ne than II was conceded earlier In
|<ko week. Central In still the fav.
mite, but the odds this morning were
~ no means topheayy. Upton's
ocks have shown themselves slow
1carfers In the mud heretofore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21
WESTERN
"BIG NINE" X-COUNTRY
AT LAFAYETTE TODAY

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 21.-Ten
university cross country teams, In
Gliding all the big nine" schools and
Ames, viii race for the conference
championship over a five-mile course
ending at the Purdue campus this az
ternoon. The race will precede the
annual Purdue-Indiana football game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21
Magee, of Phillies,
Turns Grid Coach

4 In the desperate attempt to beat
Lehigh. today, II by any possibility
1t can be done, Lafayette today rein
forced her coaching stan early In the
week by the addition of Captain
Sherwood Nottingham Magee, OF the
Phillies. Magee has played football
with the professional team of Water
town, ~ Y. and has been connected
with the game for some years. He
is a close friend of Coach Crowell
and remained at Lafayette throughout
the week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-21
KID WILLIAMS AGAIN
SWITCHES OPPONENTS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.---Accord-
ing TO an announcement by Promoter
Edwards, of the Olympia A. A., Cham
pion Kid Williams viii be matched
with Young Digins, a local box at
his club, Nov. 30. Battling Lain had
been scheduled TO meet Williams. No
reason was given for the change.