davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
1O-Yard Margin in Drop-Kicking
Represents Brickleys Worth

II q drop-kicker with an accurate
range of % yards Ii essentially as val
uable drop-kicker as sure booter
from the 36-yard line. Harvard will
not be weakened by the loss OF Capt
>Charles Brickley.
During the past few days Eddie Ma
hkn has demonstrated his ability to
M the Qigskin consistently from the
quarter distance, and In every resp
except the drop-Alcking department,
me Crimson backfleld Ii as strong
ooV. thanks 10 Q galaxy OF splendit
16Dtitutes. as II was In the early
~ of the season. That 10-yard ms
- "a drop-kicking range represent
~ difference between the old back
VA and the new. and wearers OF the
1noon profess to believe that op-
lunities to nick from the 25-yard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
Home Run" Baker to
Weary Amanuensis to
The Dear Public

During worlds series and other
catastrophies we read columns ar
ter columns Of literary reviews by
ball players. The way they are
written usually il much after the
style of Frank Baker. who expert
ed during the recent troubles. The
reporter who had the job In charge
descended TO the Athletics dress
ing room after the first game.
sharpened his pencil, got his note
book ready and waited for Baker
To commence debating. Baker
took OF one stocking and said:
Rudolph Is certainly some
pitcher"
The reporter got that down and
waited hopefully while Baker tore
OF another stocking and said:
"Gowdy certainly busted
couple today"
Another long pause while Baker
continued disrobing and finally
said:
Don't roast any good fellows"
Result: One and one-half COZ
umns. by Frank Baker"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
|AsTERN USE OF FORWARD PASS WAS
INDICATED SATURDAY, SAYS YALE

NV HAVEN Conn., Oct 2Yale students Of football have
YaeNotre Dame victory for the
OF the forward AS
- play for situation the play has been stand
football
ceod pass Notre Dame but
i've. of so per against 20 cent when
~ ~ the vesteners The Yale ends are green combina
Dame frontersmen pair and adapt
norfect handling O passes
the will strengthen the in its belief
Icious use Of the forward will yield benefit
Iron campaign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21

NEW YORK. Oct 2l.--rhe sussss-
tion has been made that In future
years when n comes TO consderihs .
post-ssason In New York, some con-
sidsrstion b given TO Brooklyn. This
bury n part OF the big city and there
r. no reason why the Dodgers should
b shut out
n there had been . threecornered
clash this fall. there would have been
4 bundle Of money for every body con-
nsctsd with the games. AZ II was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
|nknewn'' to Lead Phillies in
1918, II Is Announced
Hired for One Year
IMPOSED LEADER TO
REMAIN WITH TEAM
mn Club Wrecked by Feds,
TED Had No Chance to Make
Good This Year
BY HARoLp V. WILcox.

BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.
The unexpected, which always plays
leading role In baseball, went 10
"a and drove out circuit drive yes
rday afternoon, when Pat Moran
~ made manager OF the Phillies,
"a Il was announced that Red"
5noin. the deposed leader, would re-
noin with the team as catcher.
II was a foregone conclusion that
|Dooln would lose his job. but Moran
ras not widely regarded as pos
41hle successor. wild Bilr' Dono-
1an. formerly OF the Tigers and more
1ocently very successful manager
- Proyidence, had been frequently
ontfoned for the job. as had Jack
oonne and several others. When II
oanie time to choose, however, Moran
Sas picked from but three candidates.
me others being Sherwood Magee.
captain Of the Phillies. and Hans 10
Bart. the third baseman.
* Moran has been with the Phillies
zof four years. acting as coach and
&<jlity catcher He started In the
New York State league 20 years ago.
md has played with Chicago, Boston
nnd Philadelphia. AS manager he
~ o. yet very unknown quantity.
!. The firing OF Doom Is a splendid
oxample or the heartlessness Of base
|Kall The game demands success,
Ind no alibis 90. There Is probably
70 one less to blame for the Phillies'
|<ntlure to win q pennant this year
Nan Doom. for at the beginning OF
40 season the Federals completely
Wrecked his team, and left him with
at chance TO rebuild q winning
combination before the curtain rang
1oWn on the years play. The hope
ros odds which opposed him were
<onerally recognized, but that made
- difference. His team was not out
- front. and he was fired.
The most unexpected thing OF the
1rhole procedure Is the announce
lent that Doom will continue with
80 team In the role OF ordinary play
This announcement may be based
"a fact. but II the reports are true
Tat lie has been offered the manage
ent OF the Brookfeds and long con-
&1nct, it would not be surprising 10
~ RED" hurdling to the circuit that
cot him his 1914 job.
That the Phillie owners consider
Koran pretty much OF an experiment
Indicated by the fact that his con-
|rnct reads for but one year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
ALIBE GO, AND PAT"
MORAN GETS DOOIN'S JOB
Three Tigers on Hughey
Jennings All-Star Team

The other day an eastern sport
scribe cornered Hughey Jennings
and asked the Tiger chief TO pick
an all-star team. Here Is Hughey's
Offering:
Left field-Speaker. Red Sox.
Center field-Cobb. Tigers.
Right field-Crawford, Tigers.
or jackson, Cleveland.
First base-McInnis, Athletics.
Second base--Evers, Braves.
Third base-Baker, Athletics.
Shortstop-Ma ranville, Braves,
or Bush. Tigers.
Catchers-Gowdy, Braves; Arch
er. Cubs: Schang. Athletics;
Schalk, White Sox.
Pitchers Braves; Ru.
dolph. Braves; Coyeleskie, Tigers;
Johnson, Senator'S; Alexander.
Phillies.
Utility infield-Collins. Athletics.
Utility outfielder-Milan. Sena-
tors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
SPIEGEL EXPECTED
TO SCORE ON YALE

WASHINGTON, Pa. Oct. Civ.
& ]. adherents expect John Spiegel
to shine In the Yale game. Saturday.
This speed marvel was bottled up
by the Harvard forwards at the start
OF last weeks game and did not &C
complish as much as had been looked
for. The manner In which the Grim
son players watched him, however,
enabled Goodwin 20 more effectually
work his forward passing. But a
much stronger interference protec-
ton for the Detroit halfback is being
perfected now and Spiegel 10 deter
mined to score ON Yale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
10ny Teams Wasting
0sDer In Mid-FieLd

u seems strange, but this year many
+ lens are using up most Of their
1fonxth between the 25-yard lines.
untead Of kicking the ball out of Their
ccxitory, or attempting passes. the.
- trying to rush Il. and general
n,<ting stung. Short gains In the mid
~ Of the field don't count for much.
|tnd Il n conceded by strategists that
" 8 better to wait until the ball 10
- ~ opponents territory before using
- the strength of the players. But
Eat BIT Of strategy has seemed TO e.
go the majority Of the quarterbacks
III pear,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
YALE BACKFIELD TO
GET WORKOUT TODAY

NE7y HAVEN, Conn. Oct H.
Some hard scrimmage practice was
planned for today by Coach Hinkey.
The nrst string backs were all given
a rest yesterday 30 that they will be.
able to take q full workout this ar.
ternoon. Hinkey worked hard on the
line yesterday, sending many new
men into the game. Cakes and Bren-
nan, the former Yale guard, and later
at end. both put up spectacular games,
and are very likely to get in most OF
the games from now on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
OLDFIELD FIRST TO
ENTER FRISCO RACES

Barney Oldfield has made the first
entries for the Vanderbilt cup and
Grand Prix races, to be held at the
Panama-Pacific exposition in Febru-
airy. The veteran driver will pilot
Stutz racer, possibly the same car
with which he made such brilliant
showing In the 500-mile race at In
dianapolis last May. and at Elgin.
Ill, In august
Oldfield. who Is at present IN San
Francisco. went over the course,
which Is inside the exposition
grounds. and Is enthusiastic over the
possibilities II offers for Spectacular
driving. The circuit il approximate
ly i've miles and the road IL remark
ably smooth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21

line will present themselves about a.
frequently as from the longer dis
lance.
The rebuilt animation OF Mahan.
Hardwick. Bradlee and Logan is !,
powerful one, and II Haughton had {
line as good. he would not need 10 b.
quaking In his boots whenever he
thinks OF the things that are hal.
ing up at New Haven.
Hardwick will probably be the sue
cessor OF Brickley as the particula
star OF the team. He Is some kickt
himself, and as a carrier Of the be
he Is said TO be the stricken captains
superior. In the new open style o
play. to which Haughton switched
when appendicitis threatened to wreck
his attack, Hardwick Is especially
strong
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
ORIOLES AND OAKWOODS
TO MEET NEXT SUNDAY

The Orioles, the speedy west side
eleven, will clash with the strong
Oakwoods at Maloney park. next Sun
day. Coach Leblanc will put his men
week and tough struggle is expect
ed. Smith. the little field general Of
the Orioles, has put lot OF pep into
the boys. who are all confident that
they win take the Oakwoods' meas
ure. The Chippewas will play the
lakewood Reserves as a curtain-raiser
TO the big game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
AT LAST ELI FINDS
A REAL ATTACK

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 21---
Yale's experience since the 1914 foot
ball season opened. has left the
coaches to the conclusion that the
problem OF finding scoring plays has
been solved. Yale has an attack.
Last year. at exactly this stage OF the
season the team began to doubt that
an attack was included In its roper
toire, and the final games did not as
sure the eleven of its possession.
Yale emerged from the Harvard and
Princeton matches, without having
scored touchdown, as was the case
the previous season.
II would be q rash individual who
would today accept even the small
end OF q two to one wager that Yale
would not score touchdown against
either of It's big rivals this fall. Even
against elevens which are stronger.
as each successive Saturday brings a
new face on the Yale schedule, the
Yale scores continue to increase In
size and the % points registered
against Notre Dame, forms q high
water mark for the present season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
PRENDERCAST TO
HAVE BUSY WINTER

Johnny Prehdergast already has a
good start toward a busy winter. On
Nov. Johnny will box Bobby Grant
AT Akron. O.. and on the twenty-fourth
he will 60 10 Milwaukee TO meet Kid
Simons. His next match will be at
Buffalo, where Eddie Coulon Is slated
as his opponent Prendergast also
has number of other bouts on the
string. and expects to be kept busy
until the end OF the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
EVERYBODY SET FOR
OPENER AT WINDSOR

With Johnny Prendergast and Ben
ME Mcneil determined to start the
season with cleancut victory, and
all Of the other boys on the card set
for some genuine scrapping, the
Windsor boxing season opens tonight
under the usual auspices Of Ed Glass
CO. The evenings entertainment VIII
begin at 8:15 o'clock, Detroit time.
Billy Rocks will be In his accustomed
place In the ring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
RICKEY TO TAKE STUMP
FOR ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE

Hughie Jennings. who 10 stumping
Pennsylvania during the present cam
paien. has nothing on Branch Hickey
when II comes to the oratory league.
Hickey will enter the political cam
paign in Ohio this fall as an ally to
the Anti-Saloon league. Hickey VIII
first 20 to his home In Lucasvflle. o.
and after a short stay there win en-
ter tho fight for the ousting OF saloons
and continue as q stump speaker un-
I'll the election.
Jacques Fourier Of the White Sox
has started from Chicago overland to
the coast In a new passenger,
proving that players In organised ball
have o hard life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
NOBODY SURE OBJ JOB ON
NAVY TEAM THIS YEAR

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 21.-The
big shift made in the Navy squad
yesterday made It certain that no
places on the team are yet certain.
The coaches have been impressing
on the players now on the first team
that they must fight for their Jobs
and the second string men that they
have a chance yet to win regu-
lar positions. Mitchell. quarterback,
and Failing. halfback, we're back on
the scrubs today with Alexander and
Craig taking their places.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
BIG SHAKEUP ON.
CRIMSeN'S Line

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 21.-The
surprise of the season was sprung
yesterday when Soucy was shifted to
end to make room for Wallace. Wal
lace, during the few minutes he Sas
In the game against Tufts. made such
good showing that the coaches de-
cided TO make radical change In
the original lineup. Soucy. consider.
ing last years performances, is said
to be most capable for end position
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
CLARK GRIFFITH TRAITOR TO LEAGUE.
IS PLANT OF DISCOUNTED MACKITEe

y Phl.dsphia cIast Gris,th dnbbsl t.tor that
please the nsel,ss and they even g . far - % charge that o
Of the Athletes This shower q sdvs wall the
DO about clear and predicted
0rinth not only American league manager bat Nana
needing Of The league. tI -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
LANCFORD PUTS
! G. SMITH TO SLEEP

BOSTON. Mass, Oct 21.-Afrer
flooring Gunboat Smith once In the
first round and twice In the second.
Sam Langford knocked the white bat
tier out cold In the third round Of
their fight here last night. At no
time did Smith have show even TO
land good punch, and the Negroes
superiority was never questioned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
OLD BOYS COME BACK
TO HELP LICK HARVARD

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 21.--
Three stars Of the old days are here
to- aid Yost in whipping the team into
readiness for Harvard. They are
Jimmie Baird, Harry Hammond and
Hugh White. all names to conjure
with in the days Of Yost's greatest
gridiron machines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
EEvINSKY FINDS JIM
FLYNN EASY FOR HIM

NEW YORK. Oct 21.--Battling Lee
.11nshy. three weeks ago returned q
rlnner over Cunboat Smith, last night
<nrlher added to his laurels by out
'ntlnting Jim Flynn In 10-round bout
~ The Broadway A. c. Flynn carried
~ neht to Levinsky. but his clumsy
f6shes were avoided by the battler,
Who jabbed his way to victory easily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
elchenlaub Out For Year.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 21.-
U1chenlaub, star line plunger OF the
Eofro Dame eleven, will be out Of
Do1urday's game with South Dakota,
ond may not play again this year. II
w6s announced today. Eichenlaub.
.vko was forced to pay a visit to
oG1in injured In the Yale game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
L.tonia purses Total $4,000.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 21.--Nearly $73,-
600 will be distributed In stakes and
purses during the IS days racing at
Latonia. Four stakes are offered; two
worth $4,000 each, one $1,000 and the
Latonia cup, $500. No purse less
than 5000 Is offered and the overnight
will have a value Of 500
and upward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
kinas Play at WIndsor.

Mrs. Bertha NJ. King, lady pocket
billiard champion OF the world. and
w. W. Smith, also a champion, are
now giving daily exhibitions at the
Reid Brothers parlor in Windsor.
Mrs. King has so popularized pocket
billiards at Windsor, that Reid Broth
ers are considering the fitting up OF
billiard room for ladies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
WITH NAVY GAME. SURE,
SOLDIERS ARE HUSTLING

WEST POINT, N. ", Oct. 21.--
Long hard scrimmages are being In
dulged In daily by the soldiers. The
coaches are working hard with them
nsw that the Navy game Is assured.
Conn, at fullback, IL the most prom
Using OF the new backs. Oliphant and
Benedict are both out with injuries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
sutton Defeats schaefer.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 21.-George
SUTTON, cue master. last night defeat
- Jake Schaefer. 400 10 203, at
1l.l balk line billiards, Sutton having
3 high run of IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
Cochran and Cline COMING.

welker Cochran and Harry Cline
will play at the Pullman billiard par
lor, Nov. 10. They viii play at the
new 14.1 balk line game. The match
will be under the auspices Of the
champion billiard players league
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21

With the Harvard football team.
the Braves and Francis 0uimet the
OF Massachusetts are q
proud and contented race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21

One can imagine that Hank O'Day
OF cotton IL only to put In their ears.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
IL IL Happens.

Nov. 6.--Jimmy Clabby VS.. George,
Chip; middleweights; San Francisco.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
Ancient History.

championship Of world from Sam
Hurst.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21
kIIbsne 70 Meet Mandot.

CLEVELAND, o.. Oct. 21.--Negotia,
lions were practically completed to-
day for 12-round battle at Akron
sometime between Nov. 10 and Is
between Featherweight Champion
Johnny Kilbane and Joe Mandot.
lightweight.
The night will mark Kilbane's entry
into the lightweight division.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-21

Twenty-Five states are now pro-
ducing coal, but baseball scouts WI
tell you that every state In the union
produces ivory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-25
TELLER HAD LONG
 AND NOTABLE CAREER

Henry Moore Teller. who died at Denver Monday. was born May %, 1880. at Granger. Allegany County, New York. He was the son of John and Charlotte T. Teller, was educat- ed at Alfred University and obtained the degree Of L. l.. D. in 1886. He married Harriet M. Bruce. of Cuba, New York. June :. 1862; he taught school several years and was admitted to the bar at Binghamton N. Y. in 1856 He practised in Illinois from 1856 to 1861. when he removed to Colorado and resumed the practice of law; maj.' gen. Colorado militia 1S62.1S64; U. s. Senator from Dec. 4. 1876. until Apr. r. 1882; Secretary of the Interior in the cabinet of President Arthur. 1882 to 1885: again U. S. Senator from Col orado four terms 1SS5-19O9; reelected, 1891. as a Republican but withdrew from Republican National Convention 1896. because of financial plank in platform; reelected in 1897 as an h. dependent Silver Republican, but aligned himself with the Democrats, and was reelected again in 1903 as c Democrat.
 He voluntarily retired in 1909. and was succeeded by the late Senator Charles J. Hughes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-25
STANDARD OIL MEN
 VISIT CAPITAL CITY

w. R. Donaldson. assistant district sales manager of the Standard Oil company with headquarters in Seattle is now in Juneau and has been here for the past few days on business for his company. Capt. George Bunting, known as the commodore of the Stan dard Oil Pacific Coast fleet, was also here a few days ago but left for Prince Rupert on the Spokane. Capt. Blunt ing is great favorite among travel ing men and around hotels as well as with the newspaper fraternity. He is said to be the original for the well known character Capt. Kettle, in some interesting. sea fiction.
 Speaking of Juneau Mir. Donaldson said that there had been some wonder ful changes here within the past few months and that he was very much impressed with the importance of Ju- neau. Every city on the Pacific Coast is, he thinks, becoming interested in the development of mining up here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-25

The Juneau team made the follow ing scores: Barragar, 52S; Vim, 522; Hunter, ASA; Dr. Kaser, 451; Freiman AT. High score, Vim, 19O, and Bar ragar, 19O. High average, Barragar I176. Guy McNaughtOn, scorekeeper.
 Juneau bowlers feel hopeful that the local team will win. The showing last night was excellent, when it is con sidered that Freiman, one of the best and most consistent players in the city. was not in form. It is expected that he will make his usual average in future games, and bring Juneau's scores up to the winning point.
 The contest will continue for three weeks, bowling twice week, Tuesdays and Fridays.
 There will be four prizes warded as follows: CD to the winning team; CD to the player making the highest av, craze; (3) to the player with second highest average, and (O to the play CT making the highest score.
 The next bowling will take place Friday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-25
OLD TIME ATLIN
 MEN GOING BACK

Jack Malloy and Thomas MulQueen- ey. two we'll known Atlin operators who have been in Juneau for a few days. took passage on the Mariposa for Skagway. enroute to the Atlin coun- try where they are interested in the new diggings of O'Donnell river.
 Mir. Mallop says this will be the Atlin country's best year. While the McCloskey property on Spruce Creek and the Daulton property on Ruby creek and other mines in the Atlin district proper will produce well this year." said Mir. Malloy. "the ODon' nell river country will be the big pro- ducer. There Is no question about the richness of that section. However, it offers nothing to prospectors for the reason that it has all been located for a long time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-25
Uncle Sam Communicates
 With Constituencies
APPEALS COURT BLAMES
 GOFF FOR MISTRIAL

ALBANY, N. r., Feb. 25-The New York State Court of Appeals held, in its decision in the case of Charles Becker, convicted of murder in con nection with the killing of Rosenthal, that Justice of the Supreme Court John w. Golf, who tried the case, erred in many rulings during the course of the trial and that he seemed to be prejudiced against the defendant. The reversal of the verdict and judgment is based solely upon these grounds. The court confirms the conviction of the four gunmen for murder in con nection with the same crime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-25
AIaska-Juneau Mill
 to Start Next Week

Next week it is expected that the first unit of the great Alaska,Juneau reduction plant. being erected in the City of Juneau. will be in operation that is to say that portion of the first unit known as the pilot mill will start grinding. This fraction of the first unit consists of forty stamps and oth- CT machinery which will extract the values from the ore that comes from the mine development and at the same time serve as an experimental station for the treating of all the different grades Of ores that are encountered in that development. In this way the mine and the reduction plant will grow to full proportions harmoniOusly The plant when complete will have a capacity, according to Gen. Supt R. A. Klnzie of about three times that of the combined Treadwell mills. It will require much work to get the mine de- velopment extended sufficiently to supply the tonnage required.
 Gen. Supt. R. A Kinzie said this morning that the mill is practically completed and that as soon as some repair work can be made on the traf' ic line the task of filling the ore bins will be started. It is thought that the line will be ready to deliver ore by March 1st and it is expected that on the anniversary of the inauguration of Presldcn; Woodrow Wilson operations in the first unit of the great reduc' ton plant will be started.
 Victor Clauson is superintendent of the mill construction and will have charge os the mill operations. He will have under him specially picked crew from the great Treadwell mills men of large experience in the treat ing of ores of the Juneau gold belt. George c. Jones, who has been SUD- erintendent in charge of the Alaska Juneau mill and mine operations for years. will continue in charge but will have more time to devote to the mine development.