davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-19

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The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
ILLINOIS WANTS
new STADIUM NOW
Plans to Build in Sections Like
University of Michigan is
Constructing

URBANA, Ill, Now 30.-A stadium
large enough to take care OF Illinois
football crowds for the next decade
is expected to be one OF the results
Of the sensational performances of
Bob Zuppke's Illini on the gridiron
this season. Already alumni have in
augurated campaign to induce the
board OF trustees TO make a sufficient
appropriation for the purpose.
The plan Is TO have the first Sec
ton OF the stadium completed in 1916,
when Chicago will return to Illinois
field for the annual homecoming foot
ball game. The plan of construction
is similar to that undertaken by the
University OF Michigan. The build
Ing will be dedicated TO the 1914
champions.
The Illini club OF Chicago has al
ready taken steps TO open a campaign
for the stadium and 1t Is expected
that organizations In st. Louis, New
York. and other cities will quickly
join hands. The attendance at this
years Chicago Illinois game, estimat-
ed at 10000 easily taxed the capacity
of the field and 1t is believed that sew
eral thousand more seats could have
been sold.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
BILLIARD STAR
IS ALSO ARTIST
OF REAL TALENT
Ora MOrningstar Loves to Paint,
and Has Many Canvases
to His Credit
BECAME A CUE EXPERT
ENTIRELY BY ACCIDENT
Will Be Seen in Detroit Next
Month With Young Jake
Shaefer

Ora Morningstar widely known as
one OF the foremost billiard players OF
the world. was uncertain for many
years as to the profession he would
choose. II was a toss-up between bill
lizards and painting, and his inclina-
ton was decidedly towards the artls-
tic career The result has been some
what OF a compromise, for while Mr..
Morningstar is famous as billiard
player he is also closely welded 10
painting.
In fact, this wonderful cue export
is never happier than when at ais
easel His real genius lies in the crea-
ton of landscapes In oil and some Of
his best works have received much
favorable comment at art exhibitions.
Mr. Morningstar has never used his
artistic ability as source of revenue.
He paints for the love of the work
and his pictures adorn the walls OF
his home at Camden, y. j., and also
the homes of many of his friends to
whom he has presented them He
may be said to belong to the modern
school.
tile gentleman made number OF
beautiful sketches together with those
two celebrated artists, NJ. b. LESSER
and Richard SwartZwelder. Each sue
ceeded in obtaining several excellent
subjects which will undoubtedly in
crease their fame as artists.
II was by chance that Morningstar
became a billiard player. Early In
life he obtained employment In the
billiard hall OF Maurice DAILY, In New
York Being thrown Into such close
association with the game he devel-
oped an unusual ability with the cue
and attracted wide attention In New
York.
He was soon recognized az cham
pionship caliber and more than once
has held the 1871 and 1872 titles of
the balk-line game. During the AL
balk-line championship tournament
held at the Aston hotel. New York, in
April, Morningstar proved to be one
OF the most consistent contenders.
His open table play has made him
master OF the new style game OF
AL. and Judging from HIS past per-
formances. should annex the cham
pionship this season.
He was one OF the first to become
member OF the recently organized
Champion Billiard Players league. and
will be seen in this city in exhibition
matches with Jake Shaefer Dec Ia
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
HERALDS ARE NOW
STATE CHAMPIONS
"Red" Shields Toe Kicks Goal
That Defeats Invaders From
Ann ArbOr

RED" Shields, whose trusty toe
routed the Maroons at Packard park
week ago, again stepped into a niche
in the hall of fame yesterday by kick
ing the goal that won the Heralds
the independent football championship
of Michigan. The Ann Arborites were
yesterdays victims of the Hera!ds,
and were defeated In a rafting good
encounter by score Of to 6.
Early In the game the invaders
from Ann Arbor marched down the
field for a touchdown, and in those
early stages It. looked like sad de-
feat for the denizens Of Packard Park.
In the second session. however, a
series of forward passes took the ball
to within striking distance, and then
Guy Shields OF the Heralds, plunged
over the goal line.
Shields kicked goal, and the game
was over, so far as scoring was con-
cerned. The Detroiters, however, out
played the Visitors thereafter at all
times.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
Archer's Deformed, Battered
Arm Most Deadly In Ball

The forearm is deeply ridged and
SCARED from the effects Of the burns
sustained In the accident at the coop
erage works The hand itself has been
fearfully battered by foul tips, wild
shoots and the various fatalities that
Turk for the unwary catcher.
The thumb has been dislocated and
the Joint is swelled TO double Its nat
ural size, The index finger has been
broken no less than four times and
every joint Is gnarled and bent
The bones of the second finger have
been shattered on three occasions. the
third once. The little finger has been
dislocated several times and its joints
creak like rusty hinge.
Lastly. the elbow suffered a com
pound fracture. II would bS hard TO
picture an arm apparently so little
adapted TO throwing the ball swiftly
or accurately.
And yet this misshapen. battered
arm Is the most deadly. ire most
dreaded Whip on TIE eircuits
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
WAR TAKES LIVES
OF MORE ATHLETES
Two British Champions Fall
While Fighting Kaiser in
France

LONDON, Nov. 3O.-The latest list
of British killed in France contains
the names n two wellknown athletes.
G. r l.. Anderson. hurdler. and
Lieut.. A. E. j., Collins, cricket
player.
Anderson was twice English anna
teur champion at both high and btw
hurdles. He broke hurdling records
at both Elton and Oxford and ran for
England at the Stockholm Olmypic
games, where he was defeated by
the American, j. j. Eller, Jr.
Lieut. Collins will always hold a
place in the history of cricket as the
batsman who made the highest In
divfduaf score on record. He did this
while a student at Clifton college,
scoring "62S out" In INNINGS lasting
six hours and fifty minutes.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
HOCKEY EXPECTED
TO HAVE A BIG YEAR
Two Leagues to be Formed in
This COuntry-DetrOit in
Eastern Association

Because Of the closing of Kinks In
Canada for military purposes and the
migration of Dominion hockey players
to the United States, hockey is ex-
pected to be facing one of It's biggest
years In the American history of the
sport. Two associations will play out
schedules, II present plans carry, and
then the national title will be fought
for by the winners of the two or
CARNATIONS.
The western association will be
composed Of Minneapolis, St Paul,
Duluth, Houghton, Calumet and the
300. The eastern league will include
Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago, and
possibly couple Of other middle-west
cities. James McNaughton, the Calu-
met copper GEAR" will again offer
his magnificent trophy to the ma
tional champions. It was won last
year by the Cleveland Athletics.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
Harvard and Illinois Have
Championships Cinched, But
Other Places Are in Doubt q
YALE AND DARTMOUTH
EASTERN RUNNERS-UP
20
Five Teams Have Claims on
Fourth Place, All With 20
Great Records =
BY HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.--Enter the
coroners. The real post-mortem on
the remains of King football start to-
day. It's good thing for the gridironI
game that the decision of none OF,
countless coroners who began their
work today has 10 be accepted. The
past season, however. affords more
chance for agreement on "the best
eleven" than for many years. Z
The west apparently is almost unan-
imous in handing Illinois the cham,
pionship in that section. Eastern
laurels are handed to Harvard on an
AYE" vote. It's the selection OF the
holders OF second and third places
that affords work for the coroners. 7.
Forgetting scores and early seasons
defeats and Judging solely from the
work OF the teams In their last gameA
when they were fully developed and
therefore at their best, Yale and Dart
mouth appear TO be neck and neck
In the east for second place.
West Points attack and defense.
against Navy gives the Army eleven
better than a fighting chance to oc5
cupy the third berth ahead of Cor
nell.
Princeton, Washington and Jeffer-
son. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania and
Penn State were about even up for,
the positions after Cornell and West
Point have been settled. The posi-
bilities Afforded the stove-leaguers In
settling these Ave places offers subject
for an argument that ought to last
until the National leaguers meet here
on Dec. TO give the sporting ex-
perts complete change of diet.
The official batting averages In the
National league, publist ed today.
show Is only among baseballs three
hundred" Four of these, wiltse,
Piez, Erwin and Strang, with .667;
1916; .34S and 1913, respectively, play
ed in less than 10 whole games, and
cannot therefore be considered In de-
termining the leader of the league.
Jake Daubert. of Brooklyn, with an
average Of 1923 is the real leader, as
he played In 125 games.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

CHICAGO, Nov. 30-Jimmy Archer.
the Cub catcher. is probably the most
banged up ball player in the big
leagues. Even before his recent acct
dent, when he broke his arm by run
ming into concrete wall in Brooklyn,
he had the record.
James Archer, humble employe OF
cooperage shop. fell into vat OF boil
Ing tar and scared his good right arm
nearly TO the bone. BY that freak or
fate came the uncanny art, the all but
impossible skill which has made the
great Sub backstop unrivaled In class.
Archer IL the fastest, the most deadly
OF throwers TO the bases. He is the
OF all catching wizards Ills
height is medium. his weight the
same.
First OF ALL his throwing arm Is per
bent and stiffened AT the 'el
bow. II Is impossible for the great
catcher to straighten II and II Is fully
an inch shorter than the left.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
Mysterious 'Phenom" Leaper Infests
u. of NJ. Campus---ReWard for Capture

The University OF Michigan has a
mystery, and all sorts OF rewards are
being offered for its solution. 1t
seems that Trainer Farrell, OF the
track squad, has realized that he has
q miserable lot of material on hand
for next springs track season, with
little promise of many likely candi-
dates for the spring of 1916. While
engaged in sorrowful meditation over
this condition, word came to him that
pm unknown, presumably freshman,
had been caught leaping the cross
BAR In the high jump at an altitude
of six feet AS five feet, six inches
Is the limit of any of his present
proteges, Farrell was all attention,
and he Immediately ordered that the
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
kost Pleased With Occasional
Experiments on Ferry Field
Last Season
dAULY BOOTS A LITTLE
HIGH, BUT ACCURATELY
dutch Demon" Popular With
Pickers of All-Star Paper
Elevens
BY HAROLD Y. WILCOX.


There are number OF folks inter
sted In the football destinies of the
University OF Michigan who are pre-
letting that In the fall OF 1915, one
ohnny Maulbetsch will add the art OF
rop-kicking to his already excellent
tunt OF tunneling through such OPP
osition as may be found between him
nd the goal posts of his foes.
1t was noticed that late in the sea-
on that has just closed. Coach Yost
.pent more than a few moments In
tructing the Ditch Demon in the
ooting Of field goals. This kicking
ltoring was only occasional. but II
apuened often enough for the hurry
y man 10 learn that Mauly could lift
he ball neatly between the uprights
rom the 35-yard line In fairly consist
mt manner. Johnny persisted in kick
hg high into the air, but IL is beliey-
d that that fault can be remedied,
nd II Is very possible that Mauly will
the aerial, as well as submarine.
|coring star OF the Wolverine eleven
ext year
Mauly exceeded the fondest hopes
his admirers In the manner in
Yhich he seized upon half back berths
n the various mythical All American
nd All-Western elevens throughout
ne country this fall. He has yet to
left of an All-Western team, and
70 has been given place on the
ba1oIity OF the All-American aggrega-
Ions
lie Is the only Michigan man 10 be
20 honored. Hughitt has placed on a
lumber OF All-Western second teams,
s Fave McHale and Cochran. Julian
nd Hewitt Miller OF NJ. A. c.. were
siyen places on Walter Eckersalls
fH-Western, and Julian was consid-
red good enough by the other pick
rs. who barred him, however. be-
|ause he has played four years.
John Speigel. of Detroit. helped
Washington and Jefferson successful.
y wind up its wonderful season Sat.
rday by intercepting a forward pass
p the Rutgers game and being the
Plcky mansto make the winning touch
own a few moments thereafter
Speigel Is the scoring star of Fol
lelPs great eleven, which met defeat
|his fall only in the Harvard game.
Washington and Jefferson's record for
|he year reads as follows:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
Is Tener Fighter? Now Up to Him
To Show Worth In Murphy Crisis

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 30.--Charley
Murphy having thrown down the
gauntlet to President Tener, the pres
ent winter ought to give line ON
what sort OF a fighter the National
league has at iuts head Tener, in a
statement few days ago, made It
plain that Murphy would have to- get
out of the league. Murphy comes back
and shows where he has whole lot
OF money tied up I'm two National
league clubs, holding stock for sts-
curity. This. of course, gives Murphy
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

property rights which any court would
uphold and Tener is not going to
have an easy time making good his
threat.
II is the intention to inquire or G..
p. Taft why fre~d did not pay Murphy in
cash when he purchased the Cubs. and
the league is to insist that he take
up the stock which Murphy is old
Ing. Wy Murphy insists on staying m
company where he is not wanted Is
another evidence OF the peculiariuty
OF his character.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
WELSH AND SHUGRUE
AGREE ON WEIGHTS

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-Freddie
Welsh has rescinded his weight ulti.
matum to Young Shugrue and the
pair will clash for 10 rounds at Madi-
son-sq. garden next wednesday even
ing. The match was In allegiance I'M
I'll the managers OF both fighters met
in the office Of James Johnston, the
garden matchmaker, today to settle
the weight question.
When the match was first preached
Welsh insisted that Shugrue make
1873 pounds at 3 o'clock In the after
noon OF the fight. The champion re-
served the right to come In at catch
weights.
However. Shugrues manager de-
handed some show OF equity on
Welsh's part. So II was agreed that
both weigh in at 1876 pounds at
o'clock. Wednesday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

"phenom" be brought into his pres.
ence.
But the promising leaper did not
appear In fact, he could not be
found. Witnesses there in plenty who
saw the six-foot leap, but no one
knew the name of the new HORNE,
nor has anyone recognized him on
the campus. Farrell insists that the
lad be produced. and the entire stu
dent body is engaged in a search that
rivals the thoroughness with which
spies are being sought out In Eng
land and Germany.
II the students fail, Farrell will call
in the Pinkertons. he asserts. IL is
supposed that the mysterious I'M
known is a freshman, as he performed
while yearling squad was working
out In the gym.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
Safeties All Yale
Can Get on Harvard

In the last six years Yale has made
more points against Harvard by safe
ties than by touchdowns. The Blue
hasn't scored at all by touchdownsl !,
and has scored twice by Harvard
safeties. Corbett made one in 1909
and O'Brien one In 1913. In 1914 Ma
han made what lot Of folks think
was one.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
Goes
In the Mat Game

They are still strong for the wrest.
ling game in Montreal Doc Roller
has almost killed there a few nights
hgo in match with Jim Essen. Es.
bon didn't like il because Roller won
he first flop. All the wrestling was
Zone by the saw.bones person. Es-
bon, being beaten TO the first fall in
p minutes, faced the prospect OF los
|ng another fall and after 10 minutes
picked up Roller and crashed him
bead-foremost on the edge of the mat.
pr course, Roller was knocked out,
Pnd Essen given the fall 1t took 20
minutes to revive Roller and when
he did come back he was in no shape
10 continue. II was a desperate Dit
pr work by Esson, but about every
thing goes In wrestling, especially In
Montreal.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
MAGEE'S TIME LIMIT
EXPIRES-STILL IN ID. b.

Saturday passed, and Lee Magee,
the Cardinal player who was schedul.
ed to hurdle to the Feds on that day.
Is still a Card.
Magee gave ten days notice to
President Britton, OF st. Louis, but
did not take advantage OF the warn
ing which expired Saturday. Magee,
II was understood, was to manage the
Brookfeds, and II is said that his last
moment refusal TO sign an outlaw con
tract is due to the fact that he had
not been definitely promised the
managerial position. He is quoted as
saying that he will not leave organ
lied baseball IL he is not made
manager.
What's I'm name. anyhow Hit
could only hit .Is1 the coast this
senson.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
MAULBETSCH MAY Be USED
| AS DROPKICKER NEXT YEAR
Weeks Fight Card at
Ed Glassc0's Arena


Harry Swift vs.. Ben Johnson,
both OF Detroit, four rounds at lS5
pounds.
Phil Stone. OF Detroit, vs.. Duke
Hughes, OF Windsor, four rounds
at 126 pounds.
Sammy Taylor. OF Detroit. vs.
Jack Sullivan, OF Toledo, eight
rounds at 1873 pounds.
Frank Brennan, or Detroit, We.
George Lewis. OF Toledo, eight
rounds at 14S pounds.
The eight-round bouts form a
double wind-up. and precedence
will be decided later.
Curtain-raiser will start at S:16,
Detroit time.
Referee-William Rocks.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
HON. HARRY TUTHILL Is
AGAIN IN OUR MIDST

Harry Tuthill, Tiger trainer OF a
thousand "reminiscences, is In our
midst again. Harry, who has been
looking after the physical well-being
Of the West Point gridders. as usual,
this fall, arrived Sunday, duly elated
at the manner in which his proteges
wound up an indicated season by
trouncing the Navy at Philadelphia.
Tuthill will remain in Detroit until
time to go to Gulfport with the Jen-
nings' aggregation of diamond stars
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
Lehigh Player Holds
1914 Kicking Record

Cahall, Of Lehigh, Is the best field
goal kicker of the year. Most Of his
goals have been by drop kicks and
he has lifted the ball over the bar
on the field goals 10 times in the
seven games he has played-two each
against Franklin and Marshall, Muhl-
enberg and Penn State and one each
against Yale, Carnegie, Tech, Villa
nova and Lafayette.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
DOPE FIGHTS FOR FOOTBALL .
STANDINGS TO BE LIVELY
Quit As Loser? Not Me,
Says Pennsy Mentor

You can saw George Brooke will
be more OF a directing head coach
At Pennsylvania next season, and
will have men under hi mwho will
be responsible for the essentials
and TO see that orders are carried
out. ! have no excuses TO offer,
and will do everything In my pow
err TO get better conditions next
season. will insist on better ar
engagements for the development OF
the team. do not propose to quit
a loser;--George Brooke.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
BENDER MUST GO DRY OR KEEP OFF
RESERVATION, DEGREES UNCLE SAM

Chief Bender the Athletics during
the coming winter stay the
and all other Chppewas of Northern
ooabout 100000 Of themare Of
prohibition orders Issued In
In 1855 the Chppewas ceded the
United the chiefs
and o. KID by Uncle Sam "No be
sold given either Indians
tire territory finally
the definite Of nation given
Indian
has been ordered to close saloon Immediately
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
TWO SOUTHERN TEAMS
DIVIDE TITLE HONOR

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 30.-Football
honors for 1914 in the Southern Inter
collegiate Athletic association. whose
season ended Thursday, are divided
between Auburn and Tennessee,
neither of which has been defeated.
Auburn was not scored on during the
season, but played a nothing-to-noth-
ing tie with Georgia.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
Rider Chooses An
An-M.I.A.A. Team

George Rider, football coach at
Olivet and recent graduate Of that
college, has selected the following all
star M. /. A. A. eleven:
r. E, Leavenworth, Olivet.
K. T.. Tarbell. Hillsdale.
r. c., Preston, Kalamazoo.
c., Coulter, Olivet
L. O., Conrad, Kalamazoo.
l.. T., Opdyke, Onvet.
l. E., Reem, Hillsdale.
Q. b.. Springer, .Olivet.
r. H., Jackson, Hillsdale.
L. H.. Lambert, Albion.
f. b., Wood, Alma.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
G. r. UNION is AFTER
GAME WITH CENTRAL

Grand Rapids Union is after a
game with Detroit Central in 1916.
Union played a wonderful season this
year. being defeated but once, when
Rapids Central was played. Union
expects to have another great team
next year, and a game with that
school would greatly bolster Cen
trails rather weak schedule.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
This Is the Tale of a
Mighty Live Corpse

The Ohio NEEDLES are original II
nothing else. At the Ohio State
Northern game at Columbus, 800
medical and dental department
students marched on the field in a
body. A dead wagon" appeared
on the field and six pallbearers re-
moved coffin from the wagon and
gently carried IL TO the waiting
party while the band played the
dead march When the lid was
removed the Medics' cheer header
emerged very much alive. The
stunt brought great applause.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
Elementary, Indeed!

They tell US that the magnates
now propose 10 increase the
worlds series to IL games and de-
crease the prices. This is a sim
pie sum In arithmetic. Seven
seats at SO equal SCI. Eleven
seats at 81 equal $22. Elementary.
my dear Watson.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
DETROITER HEADS
GOLF ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 30.-The
Central Golf association was organ
lied at meeting of representatives
OF clubs in Central Illinois. Ohio, Ken
lucky, Michigan and Indiana here
Saturday.
The opening tournament Of the or
ganization will be held on the links
OF the Highland club in this city the
week of July z, 1915. Joseph Hull,
of the Detroit Country club, Detroit,
Mich, was elected president OF the
association.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
THIS is ALL-AROUND
IRISH TRICK, 1T SEEMS

Two managerial heads fell since the
series: Charlie Doom, at Philade-
phia, and Hank O'Day. at Chicago In
each case, an Irish catcher was APP
pointed to succeed the other Irish
man, Pat Moran going in at Sleep
Vile, Roger Bresnahan at Chi.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
ROGERS CONTRACT

Roger Bresnahan has had
clause inserted in HIS contract TO
the effect that he is not TO be de-
posed as manager OF the Cubs dur
ing the life OF the contract without
his own consent, This clause may
be regarded in the line OF ornamen-
tai penmanship II Roger fails to
show results and Murphy still con-
trolls the club.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
Jinx Saw These Nuptials and Scampered Away

JACK MILLER WATCHING His
6RlDE-To.HE SION THE LICENSE.
FRANK eHANLEY is ACTING As
MASTER OF CEREMONIES AND
cupid" GRANT MUNsoN WAITE
WITH THE ZEAL.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
World Title Chances Hands.

w. r. Applegarth Saturday won the
world S professional 100 yards cham
pionship from Jack Donaldson, the
South African Splinter. The race
was staged Ut Manchester, England.
for side bet OF $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
SATURDAYS RESULTS

Everett high school. so, Oak Park
high, o.
Army. 20j Navy, q.
Washington ana Jefferson. 2Oy Rut-
gers, Is.
Ali-Stars, 13t Carlisle, %.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09

SMA~TfkA SALOON
Dance Hail M ConncctiOn.
tir Nincs. liquor. aud Cigars
Nc Treat NOu Neii---No Dls0rierly
Conduct
North secOnd Streut--Car Takes Hou
~ tho DoDF
Cur i2th "a. ami Fast Indian sollooi
iinAd pliuno 0pn