davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-09

lnh Owing d1uttlontl expense
THAT the president will urge a
practical recognition of the fact that
an emergency is on the railroads
which requires, In the puolic interest.
that they have an additional revenue.
and that the appropriate government
al agencies seek way hy which such
additional revenues may he pruperis
and promptly provided.
THE credit OF the railroads said
the statement. seriously impaired
as We believe, before the war started,
Is now confronted by an emergency
OF MAGNITUDE without parallel Ia
history"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-09
SULLIVAN LEADS IN
SENATE FIGHT IN
ILLINOIS
Chicago Boss has Best of Re-
turns. Uncle Joe Cannon
Fighting for His Life at
Danville.

Chicago. sept 9.--Interest IN the
Illinois primary today ccntered In the
contest between Roger &. sullivan of
Chicago and !. y. Stringer Of Lin
coin, Tot the Democratic nomination
for United States senator. Reports
from nine congressional districts.
principally In the northern sections
of the state favored sullivan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-09
REDCROSS WATTS IN
HARBOR FOR ALL
AMERICAN CREW

New York. Sept s.--Wlth her hres
banked, the steamship Red Cross re-
mained at her anchor la the Hudson
river today awaiting orders 20 start
on her soyage OF mercy "a the wcund-
ed on European battlenelds. Her
sailing was delayed yesterday by the
interference Of the British and
French governments. who objef ted
10 any man in the crew of go beiag
other than American citizens
Captain Armistead Rust. 4. =. n.
retired declared it was impossible 10
get a full American crew without long
delay and added that 10 do so would
necessltate his sending 10 the great
lakes. Boston and seaport cities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-09

Danvllie, Ills. Sept. a.--loseph @.
Cannon. former speaker OF the ma
tional house Of representatives today
is making the fight Of his life for tac
Republican nomination for congress
from the Eighteenth Illinois district
lie b. opposed by Or. Elmer u. Cooley,
a wealthy physician. also OF Danville.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-09
ROUMANINNS EAGER TO
JOIN RUSSIA AND FRANCE

London. Sept. . N2.t0 9. MA
telegram received here from Buchar'
est Rumania. stys tho Russian vac.
tories in Gulicia over the force Of the
dual monarchy have aroused the
Rumanians Co aimos, fanatic excite
munf. Thousands of Rumanians dem
onstratcd yesterday ia the streets of
Buoharest in favor of Russia and
France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-09

WashinEton, sept "a bill Co au-
thorize government purchase of not
more than is.00o. eco pounds of cop
per was introduced today by Repre-
sentative Macdonald OF Michigan. II
IN Identical with the bin introduced
by Senator AshurEt 10 help the smeit-
ers operate during the European
emergency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-09
NATIVES USED A. SHIELDS
ny THE HI SSiAN SOLDIERS

London sept . Got33 "a. mD---lhe
correspondent of the Central Ncws az
PctroErad wires.
The slavonic natives of Austria ar
riy.ng here as prisoners of war de-
clare they were placed In front ot
thc battle line purposely by the Aus
triuns.
1T D. proposed "a lodge the wound
ed Austrians ana Germans On the
empty German aud Austrian emhas-
sizes
Trains filled with prisoners ana
large numbers of Russian and Aus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-09
sEI,VIANs CONTINUE To
DRIVE AUSTRIANS BACK

pufls. Sept- D U2.la D. a DIS
patch To- the Hagas agency from
Ssh. Seryia. says that the servians
are continuing their offensive move
mcnts against the Ausirlans In the
direction of Vishesrad Th0y crossed
tho frontier september and con-
tinucd 10 advance successfully. Every
whore the Austrlans were thrown
back to the LEFT bank Of the river
Drina.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-09
ENGLISH WILL NOW
LET NEWS THROUGH
TO UNITED STATES

London. sept > (g;5o .. m. l---
} Home secretary McKcnna has
} takca charge OF the work of the
official press bureau. In this
} connection he made the an
nouncement today that steps
} had been taken in the recent Or
} sanitation OF the cable censor
} ship work. 10 provide for the
} prompt transmission To the Unit
} ed states aad to the Dominions
} OF news passed by the bureau of
} Information Ia this country
} 5000 e~e'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-09
Great Bankrupt Empire Ut
terly Crushed by Over
whelming Defeat Abroad
and Rising Rebellion at
Home.
RUSSIAN SUCCESSES
ANNIHILIATE ARMIES
Slaughter in Battles Fought
in Galioia Declared to Sur
pass All Records in the His
tory of Mankind.

Copenhagen tVla London, sept.
o, sos "a. m.)--A dispatch to t1ic
pOlitilsan from Pctr0eiad say;
According to report issued
by the war ministry the Russian
advance for tile purpose of diNid-
ing the million Austrians who are
advancing on Lubiin u on the
point of succeeding. \ great bat
tie l. lea prOgi css."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-09
CZAR WILL GO TO
BERLIN IF IT COSTS
HIS LAST M0UJIK

London, Sept C3:27 p. M
} The Evening News has pub
lishcd "A dispatch from It's Rome
correspondent, who says that
Emperor Nicholas IL reported In
Rome to have made the follow
ing declaration:
u am resolved to go 10 Ber-
lin itself, even Il II costs me my
last moujik."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-09

Washington. sept s.-rhe senate
today passed the million dollar APP
preparation for extra expenses of di-
plomatic and consular service occa-
stoned by the European war. II has
already passed the house aud now
goes to the president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-09
FIELD MARSHAL
FRENCH CALMLY
SMOKES CIGARETTES

} Paris. Sept. . U;l5 y. nh Z
Field Marshal Sir John French, =
} the cOmmander-in-ch of the
British expcditionary forces now Z
operating with the French
}, army. looked perfectly satisfied 4
, with the rituation. according to I
. British soldiers arriving here. Z
They say he went about the lines
smoking "a cigarette as though
} he was on the parade ground.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-09

Itomc, sept. o (Nia London,
a:2s n. MIA dispatch from
I'ctrograd to the Alc-shgcro dc
cares that the great battic at
Rawa. In GaliCia, % miles north
west oT I.cmbcrg. II over and that
the Ilussians have Won "A COM
plcte victory.
The Austrians are sliid to bc
retiring every where. Among the
prisoners taken ~ the Ru-Sian-
are large number of GcrmRns.
The Austtians have evacuated
iussian Poland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-09

land around the city Riots have
occurred in many towns. hnd TO
the tcrrors OF the Cossack ard
the Serb viii be added those Of
revolution and famine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-09

GERMANS ARRIVED AT
GATES OF PARIS EXHAUSTED
Paris. Sept. . (s.Ss q. m.)--The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-09

CcOn.inusO on Puge TwO)
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
Splawn and Gait Out of
Game With DePauW Today

third quarter. IL minutes; fourth
quarter, 10 minutes.
The eligibility committee last night
placed its o. K on all OF the men
needed for the opener.
Yesterday afternoon Yost took his
proteges over TO the varsity field and
gave them q very light workout.
Coach Bogle. Of DePauw, has not
announced his lineup.
EAST LANSING. Mich, Sept. 30
Coach Macklin has now secured
lineup which win probably stick until
after the opener with Oliyet next Sat
urday. with but few changes. except
for injuries, the following Is likely to
be the roll OF the first and second
squads for the remainder OF the sea-
son
First squad: Henning and Blake
Miller, ends; Hutton and Smith. tack
les: vanderwoort and Straight.
guards: Vaughn, center: Blackjack
and Jerry Deprato, halves with Hew-
1T Miller, sub half, and Captain Carp
Julian. fullback :.
Second squad: Mcwilliams and
Beatty, ends; Coryell and Kurtz-
worth, tackles: Loveland and White
guards, Frimodig. center: Ovfatte,
quarter; Mcclellan and Jack O'CaE
lahan, halves. and Cobb. fullback.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept 3d.
Marlbetsch and Hughitt win be the
only members Of Yost's ali-star back
tield to start the opener with DePauw
today. splawn and Gait are both out
with injuries. and Catlstt viii prob
ably be seen ct fali, with Bastian at
half. Mead is another fullback posi-
bility.
Michigan is badly crippled by long
hospital list at present. but with the
exception or Watson at tackle. the
ffne Will be the same that WIN Prob
ably have to go through the season.
The lineup VIII be as follows
Left end, Staatx: left tackle, Rel
mann; left guard. Quail; center. Cap
tain Raynsford; right guard. Willard;
right tackle, Cochran; right end.
Lyons; quarter back. Hughitt; left
half. Maulbetsch; right half. Bastian:
full back. Catlett or Mead
The officials for the game, viii not
be started until shortly after O'Clock.
will be: Referee. Walter III. Kennedy.
OF Chicago: umpire, l. b. Lynch. OF
Brown: head linesman. William
Knight. of Michigan.
The time Of quarters will be arrang-
ed az follows: First quarter. II min.
utes; second quarter, 10 minutes;
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30

Contrast the condition OF these
pitchers with those OF the White Sox
and the Philadelphia Nationals. Both
teams had strong pitching corps
both In numbers aud ability-yet the
White Sox pitchers were worn out one
after another. and the Philly pitchers
save Alexander broke and Alex the
Great IL under heavier strain than
any OF the Braves star trio.
Some years ago. for three days
tailed the number OF balls thrown
by pitchers In games. They were III,
l61 and LAG.
In one afternoon OF desultOry warm
ing up. throwing for time. then
watching the game until II looked as
IL he might be needed. Ed. Reulbach
threw 119 balls. On the next day
White, then with the Pittsburgh team,
threw more than 200 balls In warming
up during the game. pitching pract-
|cally continuously from the time the
game started until IL ended. and at
times putting more speed on the Dali
than the pitcher was using.
II would look from those ngures
as II warming up really is harder than
pitching. and that Stallings and CARR
gan have the right idea.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
|(EnERS CLOUTS SET TIGERS BACK
IN THEIR RACE FOR THIRD PLACE

tight places. and three-run lead was
given him in the fourth, when Glenn
ems smashed a triple with two on
and then crossed the rubber himself
on single by Kaufman, who also Is
newly-arrived- from the wilds.
The lone score for the Tiges came
In the seventh, when Stanage reached
third as Clemens midjudged his drive
to right. and Bush scored him with a
two-base clout Cobb again went hit
less. Many bunencads- mfffed-tfEs
work Of the Tigers, and on the whole
the game was about what the crowd
of 800 deserved
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30

rIRoLD v. WILCOX.
Az nfnndermen Of base
Ven. The former Detroit
~ driven his team OF very
III players into frenzy
p nd extraordinary play that
~1rt ooi6o every rival In the
>&| IooHue and carried them
- ne cellar to the fiag IN
oomporatively few weeks.
Gn1o1 the victory. over the
1o(tIod the championship, and
nvos can now take Il easy until
orl1 oeries. which their sensa-
loto season play has given
- chancs. q well as an oppor-
Ifons vim have the best wishes
IS tooobnll world In his struggle
or1rr honor1 noxt month. The
1ow q The Athletics would be
t1lor - WAS the wrecking OF
>1(n. md would be even better
nboll Thb Braves win have
bottGr team. but not so
>o<t6r thnn battle OF wits and
~ ssset srS ,hs hreaks ~
s- @Sr~ct live them the
y =. !. Z <s-ss,sn
no -. han stalIings,
~. - vesr - hasohaII. hut
~ bsrd ~ vim
t-~x- IA. rret season in
q ~,"s .,str Tcrcrto |. nep-
- =. 80 80 veers later An
q " 80 o.r,.rS s.r. tha nar
I'D es = 90 M nlaved with
~. chsmnion
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
AGriff'' Picks Braves
~ As World Champions

Manager Clark Grifith. Of the
Nationals, says that IL the Braves
get on to dying start the Ath-
letics will be beaten In the worlds
series. Grifith bases his claim on
the fact that Lefty" Tyler and
James are pitchers who are able
to mix them up, and also that the
Braves have proven to be the
smartest set of ball players In the
National league.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30

The betting fraternity OF Bos-
ton. . numerous gang. doesn't
seem 10 think much Of the Braves.
Long odds are. conspicuously post.
cd on the Athletics, and several
bets have already been recorded.
irrespective OF the unpatriosic
aspect OF such betting. long odds
are false With short series.
and the freakish luck OF baseball.
no club IL better than 8 to 3
against any other club OF major
caliber.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30

~ LOUIS, Sept. so.--A busher
cn Texas beat the Tigers, 3 to 1.
(orday Il St. Louis. and forced De
oIt ooVn another notch in the fight
third place incidentally this lad.
Clemens BY name, clouted the
~ dislodged the White Sox and
~ ~ Browne NTH place in the
oo standing.
I Zelzman and Cayet were the oppos.
" tViFlsrS, and early m me game
Hooked a II the Tigers would easily
But the rangy Brown had lots
GOD 1uck IN preventing runs In
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
Feds Kidnap Five Pirates?

PHILADELPHIA so-The Federal
that Eddie Konetchy and other Pittsburgh players signed
with the Federals IL this
time and from battalion made by the outlaws
ph the DooInites make their chief Conventional topic
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
BOTH BOSTON TEAMS AIDED BY
CHIEFS NO-WARMlNG-UP STAND
By HUGH 81. FULLERTON.


Two pitchers have made great REQ
ords In these closing days OF the base
ball season. Ray Collins. leading the
Boston Red Sox In their desperate ef-
fort TO overcome the lead OF the Ath-
'letics. pitched two games and scored
two clean victories in one afternoon
against the Detroit Tigers. A few
days later Dick Rudolph. the diminu-
tive pitcher or the Boston Braves.
pitched two games In two successive
days and each time shut out the Gin
cinnati Reds. Rudolph's work practi-
-cally -settled the National league pen
nant race. n
II was evident that Stallings was
striving desperately TO cinch the PEN
nant during the finaf week In Septem-
Der In order TO ease up the strain and
give his team q week OF rest before
the finish. He pushed his club to the
limit 10 clean up the series against
the Cincinnati Reds and opened mp
such gap that even few days or
rain would make II impossible for his
club TO lose.
Both Stallings and Carrigan are be-
AAcfOAo IA TIC tutOIl tudt IL 10 -
greater strain on pitcher to warm
up and keep In readiness to pitch
than 1t is to pitch game. This has
been scoffed at by many managers.
All season Carrigan has shown a lot
OF judgment In handling his pitchers
that be was not credited with having.
His plan was to select regular pitch
ers and work them as regularly in
turn as was possible He used his
second-string pitchers for warming up
and for relief work, and In this he
has kept his pitchers In perhaps the
best condition OF any pitching stan
In the league. and in shape to make a
final bid for the pennant
: Stallings had done the same thing
all year. He has worked Rudolph.
James and Tyler as nearly In regular
turns as was possible. Crutcher.
Cochreham and Hess, and later Da-
Wis, were kept on 1.-THE warming pan"
ready TO rush to the relief OF the
stars. His stars have been excused
from the warming up save in rare
cases. and as q result they have horne
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
3-YEAR-OLD RECORD
a FALLS AT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 30.-Anna
Bradford again lowered the record
for three-year-old PAGERS here yeste.s
day afternoon. when the FLY went
the second heat of the Horse Breeder
futurity In 2:00A. Peter Stevens low
cred his own record by taking the
third heat Of the Arch City stake IN
2:021s.
3:1o PACE. 8 IN s, STAKE 5000.
Peter Stevens, b. h. by Peter the
Great-Roxie Allerton. by Al !,
a lsrt9n S q 99oox ..........i !
King couchman. br. g. iMc-
Mahon and Stokes) ..,......2
Irene Beau, CHI m lMurphy) 80 =
Time-2:o5h, 2:os. 2;o2h.
,:1s TRoT, . IN s.=PgRsE $1,000
Eiizabeth FADE. by Bowman
Par snaH 3. l. iMaccarthyj - ! :
Tommy TannDw n psfcrs e. 8 ST r0 = COS.
The Temptircss, b. m. yMurphyj. 5 5
King Ambit, ch. h. sJamison)
ASdsila watts. 5. I. tMepsyittj.s ! 3
Davis Dillon Ii eh. o r. aasef:j. 10 10 10
siixia; b. m sS asdri ss m SEIi dis
skineJ ....T......'T. dis
2:i2 PACE, 3 IN 8, PURSE $1,000
TING HsseBur5 CTR n or -pra4teF--------
Direct Maud, by Yieser
Boy (McMahon) ..+.6 I 4 4
-ningnlA-- CHI b. by Expeditien
tMonahan) ......l
Flash Patchen, blk III. (Pit<
Auto zombro. b. h. tIoomisj.a .
+. 9. s.. b. n. tNuckois)..6 s.
wilkie 7EfderTbik. h. He'd
Anna Hat, b. M Redney4 80
Time-2;05h. 2:05A. 2:osh.
HORSE BREEDERS FUTURITYI g.
YEAR-OLD PACE, 2 IN g.
Msc-MaTY Louie by s. ausa-
don Murphy Observation-Disclosures 1
suantum. b.g tMcDonald} :. ~ 2
Prince JoIla, b. C. CHedricks) ....4
The Whip. b. c. (McMahon) .......5 8
Time--2:09is. 2:o0&.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
FIGHT MANAGER JONES -
WERE "A FOOTBALL COACH
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX


1880 Immediately after Moorish Maids have subsidized
1[1r1ket. Tom Jones, talkatiye person.
3CoD speaks thusy
ken AZ gsntuhmen theah SLIGHTEST
Wiuard Johnson, understand
this yeah than ahst Willard heavy and but lacks
- x1n..t open style play Of the present champion
Willard .
III think n
viii be AZ 9 upon
1<fuDo Here
U1EX Wueet Wnlard's partnersJ
have mined
wizards verym much feah
blo(oGo VIII seasons.
uoy ASSUMED alhi
\ uD1od he honuh
with
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30

y 5 fhrss-S sss hiss-c ni u1 stan.
Hits--OR Cavet. . In innings:
o1n, IN innings. stolen base---
1<!A Double play--weilman 10 La.
- Kaufman. Left on bases-De-
"a Xcllman, 3: on Main, g. Struck
&1--DY Woi1man. &. Time-2:o0 Um-
Ioughlin and Chill.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
Series, However, Now Only Test
Of Present Relative Strength
Of Two Machines
STALLINGS' WISH is
OPPOSED BY MACK
Boston Chief Wants to Change
Towns Each Day; Commits
sion to be Tribunal
GEORGE sTALLlNcs.
BY HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK. Sept. so.-The Braves
are In town.
Starting this afternoon upon q
series with the Giants which might
have been the supreme test for a
rushing battle against machine that
three times repealed all assaults. the
men OF Stallings' tribe may now bask
In their new glory. They have won
the fight without the necessity OF
landing the fnal blow upon the fall
ing monarch The games to follow
can only show the extent to which
the former great machine has disinte-
grated. leaving only shell, mem
DRY Of its former greatness.
II Is still the unwritten Law Of base
ball that team, no matter how great
machine II may be. shall not win
four consecutive remnants. Added to
the names Of Chance, OF Jennings. and
Mack, 70 now the name Of McGraw. as
those who strfved to break down the
barrier. Greater machines than the
Giants have failed. but the master
mind Of McGraw carried his team to
S1c Uxuk VI tuC I'LL AoAn Which, oii
precedents might be dropped into OBJ
livion.. But there they faltered. turn
ed back and retreated to the valley.
But as McGraw failed In his efforts
to make baseball history. 30 Stallings
and his Braves have finished the
greatest dash In the annals Of base
ball.
The national commission meets in
Philadelphia today TO. make arrange
ments for the championship series be-
tween the Braves and Athletics. Man
ager Stallings expects to appear be-
fore the commission to plead his
cause In the arrangement OF the
schedule. with Ban johnson, Connie
Mack IL said to favor q schedule cali
ing for two games In each city before
the site of, battle Is moved on. Stall
ings desires one game In each town
ON alternate days.
Willie Hoppe IL leading Melbourne
Inman, English billiard champion of
the world. by score OF 1904 to S97
In the international championship
match at New York.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
ARMY-NAYY CAME
BELIEVED OFF

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3o.-Unless
arrangements are made to play the
Army-Navy games at West Point and
Annapolis, there Is little-iihelihood Of
the classic contests being staged for
some years to come. Efforts to take
the game TO New York and Washing
ton are believed To nave faffed, and
the two academies have been unable
to agree on any other neutral ground
The Giants and Yankees have de-
cided to play city series this fall.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
SCRUBS SHOW UP
CENTRAL VARSITY

The redeeming feature OF CentraPs
workout yesterday afternoon was the
fact that at least half ofsthe scrubs
viii be back next year and eligible
for the varsity. For the first time In
three years, and some say longer,
the scrubs scored on the first team.
and they did II by a galaxy OF end
runs, line plunges, a recovered punt
and beautiful forward pass directly
through the varsity and over the goal
line.
At times the first squad showed evil
dences Of fast play, and on those oc-
castons scored easily, but repeatedly
the reserves broke through the line,
worked forward passes. and showed
up the varsity In general Undenia-
bly, 1t was an or day for several OF
the first-string men. especially Crook.
but Central demonstrated that II
must take the game more seriously
and do some hard work to eliminate
serious faults before 1t can hope to
defeat the state title contenders.
Culver showed class yesterday in
goal kicking. the big center having q
perfect day with his toe.
Northwestern, Cass Tech and West
ern all scrimmaged yesterday. Peter
son, Eastern's quarter sustained a
badly wrenched knee yesterday, and
Mcleod will probably run the team
thfa week
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
poIan quite U. of 3. Team.

Coach Lawton has lost Quarterback
Dolan through parental objections.
and Weeks. the former Eastern High
star, will probably step into Dolan's
shoes. McEwan, well-known In indie
pendent circles. will also Join the
squad this week. Art Hafgh reported
yesterday, and will play out the sea
son.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis. 3; Detroit 4.
Cleveland, 10. Chicago, A.
Only two games scheduled.
Today's Games.
Detroit at 81. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland
New York at Boston.
Athletics at Washington
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30

George Gauthier. Y. M. C. A. basket
ball star. has gone to M. A. c. to as
sist Coach Macklin.
Wilbur Cakes won the professional
golf tourney at Muskegon. turning In
a card OF 1853 for the SO holes.
Abe Attell is training hard. The
other day he made two skies and q
king beat three ten-spots. -
Those Troy burglars ought TO get
mp q speech OF acceptance 10 make
whenever the fans present Johnny
Evers with a chest OF silver (
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30
ADVANCE NOTICES
HANDICAP DORIzAS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. so.--Miks
Dorizes. the giant Greek, who u out
for = place on the University Of Penn.
syivania football team this year. II
working under q heartbreaking hsndi-
cap such Is Was experienced by RUDE
Marquard and Marty O'Toole In their
early big league days.
Dorizas has been given too much
publicity. He II q giant In fact, and
when played In the line and told TO
charge he has been opening holes IN
the opposition big enough to drive .
furniture van through. That fact hn
been widely advertised and football
followers have become TO believe that
the Greek 10 gridiron marvel. and
have severely criticized the coaches
for not playing him regularly on the
varsity.
AS q matter OF fact, Dorixas knows
but little about football and has little
idea of what TO do In the open fleld-
He is working faithfully and learning
rapidly, but until he absorbB great
deal more knowledge and experience,
he viii be Of little aid to Pennsy.
However. when he natures. the
Pennsy mentors believe that the
Greek win actually live up to his i'd
vance notices as one Of the best for-
wards In the history Of the school.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-30

The Champion Billiard Playefs
league announces that Calvin Demar-
est and Albert Cutler viii play Q
match at the Pullman parior next
Monday and Tuesday. The contest
VIII be 400 points at 14:1 balk line.
Both cue artists are said to be play
Ing in top form this fall.