davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24
DERNBuRc DETAINED.

held all announcement of it's rea-
sons for stopping the vessels, it
Is believed reports have been re-
ceived that there are German re-
servists aboard.
Dernburg, who acted as the
kaiser's unofficial spokesman in
the United States, is understood
to have been guaranteed safe pas
sage to Germany by the allies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24

Mrs. j. l.. Warner, red-light
character of Seattle, who is ac-
cused of having run down and
killed Albert j. Olson, respectable
rancher, while she was speeding
her car, didn't apear in court 20
day.
INSTEAD Attorney Peer told
Judge Card there was really a
misunderstanding, and that he
wished to argue for a continu-
ance, until say, next fall. He
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24
CLUB Will GO AFTER
u. s. AVIATION SCHOOL

and be shown business reasons
for coming here, will be carried
out by the Commercial club.
Secretary Martin so promised
today.
And he is thoroughly convinced
of the desirability of the site, and
Thoroughly optimistic of Tacoma's
chances for success.
Seattle also is in the fight FIR
the school. But Martin thinks
that Seattleites can show no site
like American lake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24
man IN JAIL
GIVES POLICE
A new CLUE

Evidence that the alleged
murtlerers of John d. Kainey,
WilkesOn coal miner, left the
scene of their crime ON II mo-
torcycle, travelling In II round
about way through Centralia
and Elma towards Portland,
and disproOf of the theory
that Joe Parrot, prisoner at
the city jail, was connected
with the crime, were the lat
est developments today I'm
Pierce county's murder mys-
terry.
Although they have little tan
gible evidence to work on, police
and sheriff's officers refused TO
admit today that they were bar-
fled by the mystery, and predicted
that they would soon have the
actual murderers In Jail.
The suspects now sought by
the police are Peter Parisch and
Jasper Zucich, also coal miners,
who occupied rooms at the board
ing house of Mrs. III. G. James,
who found Rainey's dead body
late Saturday night lying ON the
floor of the miners little cabin.
Buys Watch.
Parisch and Zucich left Wilks-
son hurriedly Sunday night on a
motorcycle, the police say.
Monday morning Joe Parrot, a
logger from Aberdeen, met a
stranger in Elma who exactly
TALES with Zucichs description,
and bought from him a $40 gold
watch for so cents. The police
say that they believe Parrot 3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24

p LONDON, June 24.-The Nor
weigan steamer Bergensfjord,
with DR.. Bernard Dernburg and
his wife aboard, was detained to-
day at Kirkwall by British au-
thorities.
The Swedish steamer varing,
from Savannah, also was detained.
While the government has with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24

hundred dollars and valuable
jewelry, thus disproving the the
DRY that robbery was the motive
of her death and incineration
Sunday. 1t is now thought that
revenge or assault caused the
murder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24

JOLIET, ILL.,, June 24.-Search-
ing the wreckage of the room of
Mrs. Edward M. Allen, wife of
the state prison warden, officials
last night discovered Mrs. Aliens
pocketbook, containing several
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24
NOT BADLY HURT

LONDON, June 24.-The Brit
ish cruiser Foxburg which was
struck by a torpedo from Ger
man sub Sunday in the North sea,
was not seriously damaged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24
TO
STICK BY
NEBRASKA

NEW YORK, June 24.-Will-
lam ]. Bryan announced today
that he had retained his residence
in Nebraska and would live there
part of each year and vote there.
Politicians regard the an
nouncement as significant in view
of the rumors of a possible fight
to be made by Bryan for Hitch
cocks seat in the senate.
Bryan also will continue his
publication, the Commoner.
LONDON, June pa Finnish
schooner was torpedoed by Ger
man submarines today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24
SON WEDDlNC DAY

WASHINGTON d. c., 24Fresident Wilson's Both we'd
ding anniversary would have been observed the White House
wife lived married
June a. 1885 Savannah Ga in the home OF her =andaths
nsv l. = X Azson. $500 q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24

BATTI.ESHIP ARIZONA, SISTER SHIP OF THE SUPER
pNAUGHT PENNSYLVAN Ia, SLIDING INTO THE WATER
AT THE BROOKLYN NAVY VA RID LAST SATURDAY. BELOW
A PICTURE OF MISS ESTHER ROSS PRESTON ARIZONA
AS SHE SMASHED THE BOTTLE ROOSEVELT DAM WATER
AGAINST THE SHIP AND CHRISTENED HER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24
GERMANY TO MAKE
Big CONCESSIONS

distinguishing marks be placed on
vessels which are not carrying
.contraband.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
RESTA SETS
new RECORD
So Did Bob Burman,
But it Can't Be
Counted

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-There was
much talk OF which drivers would
win the 100-mile automobile speed
championship for the year before
the race, but when II was all over.
that English-Italian. srio Resta.
chugged in ahead OF the field a.
usual and set new American rec
ord Of 1855 miles per mile for the
century grind. The world record.
established at the Brooklands track
in England. sill stands by less than
half Q minute for the whole route.
II Rcsta had kept out of this race.
Bob Burman, in his Bitten Benz,
would have established a new Amer
lean record. He was second and
his time was 5S:33.95. an average of
1924 miles an hour and the old
American record, established by
Resta at Chicago this summer, was
1854. Rjckenbacher finished third
with the comparatively slow aver
age of 9S.3 miles al hour. Meme of
the other cars finished.
DePalma was out with n broken
connecting rod, but was fixed up in
time to beat Burman In a match
race. He averaged 11.9 miles per
hour sor two laps at Sheepshead in
this race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
Will
TURN LOOSE
Spectacular Attack ID
Promised For
Saturday

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 3.-'If|
Stage rallied his Maroons and beat
Wisconsin with the team he sports
this year. 'Yost can stage q Gomez
back with the added strength oil
Smith and Reimann in the lineup
and sweep Cornell into the Huron|
river" That's a bit OF argument
heard on the campus this nlorning.|
and II scanned to prove popular.
Cornell. however. Is accepted "a, 81
certHtn yice,r here. Very little|
Michigan money IL in sight and
most OF the fans want such largo
odds that Cornell money is natural
ly bit timid. The betting prom
ises to be very light on that ac-|
count. for Cornell seems to fear 81
Yostc omeback moro than Michtgan|
believes It will happen.
There Is one bit OF campus dope.
however, that promises to work.
out rather well. Tho longer "Pat"|
Smith can stick In the game. tho|
better Michigan's chances will h.
There Is doubt regarding his condi|
ton, but II 10 \ sure thing that bel
can do wonders for both the attack
and defense while In there.
Yoet has been criticized for using|
Smith Saturday while Coach Sharpe,
OF Cornell. Was In the crowd, thus
tipping Sharpe on to his youne|
star. II 10 now believed that YoOt|
was willing to tip Sharpe on In os.|
der to use Smith next Saturday to|
mask some Of Catlett's and Maui
bestch's work. and It may work out
that way, particularly II Smith isI
1erked and sent back occasionally.
Pat" Is not only an o6ensivoI
player Of the smashing typ. but he|
In also 4 defensive Of the highest
grade. He fights Just ~ hard when|
the other team has the ball A. whsn|
he IL helping his team mates al
vance II. Smith has always teen|
regarded as a remarkable fullback.
one who. lifts his knees high. and
runs low. who smashes and pulls,
making gains through the SMALLEST
kind Of holes. but II was not until
the second half of the Syracuse
game, when he was given a chanoe|
after hope was gone, that he showed
the real elias sof his defensive
work.
Michigan will open up Saturday.
Rhoem. Catlett, and Smith are fine
pisskin hurlers. and Staatz and
Dunno are very good receivers.
Knowing that unless the line braces.
the backheld will be unable to get
started for q line plunging attack,
Yost has prepared an assortment
OF long passes and short ones To-
keep the defence scattered and thus
further help the line. That Michi-
gan has some new plays Is known
to all. but the exact nature OF them
il being held up. and Yost has
promised TO open up as he never
has opened up before.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
HERALDS TEMPT
FATE ONCE MORE

Lancaster Malleables stake their
title OF champions Of New York
state on the outcome OF the Herald
encounter at Packard park Sunday.
With q goal line which has been
sullied but twice In three years. and
a record Of NOT having gulped down
the bitter pill OF defeat, In that
length of time, the Empire state
champs cross arms a.rl legs with
the Marshall troupe its next time
out.
The Lancaster lunch has rolled
up an average OF so points on its
four opponents 80 far this year. and
hence will not lack condition when
1t collides with the Heralds.
The game will afford an opportun-
ity OF testing out eastern style Of
football against western, when the
New Workers come here.
Anyway there is bound TO be some
football at Packard Park Sunday,
for the Heralds are out TO do IRE.
turn stunt" after the whipping by
Evanston. There need be no blush
of shame mantle the athletic cheeks
OF the Heralds for this trimming. be-
cause II was the second In three
years and the first since the Mar
shall bunch adopted Packard park as
its Fairgrounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
iowa WILL
LEAD FIGHT
Assault on Summer
Baseball Rule is
Planned

CHICAGO, Nov. Sign are In
the air for a big fight against the
summer baseball rules when the
powers that be in western college
athletics get together. Reports
from Iowa say that IL nobody else
starts Il, the Hawkeye representa-
lives TO the next conference will
start the ball rolling up organized
opposition to the present rule.
Disqualification OF Captain Lorin
Scion, at Minneapolis. and the world
OF gossip regarding how other mid
dlewest stars epent their summers
has brought up the matter to a head.
Everyone out this way admits to
himself. IL not openly. that there
would be other fish in the net II II
had been drawn more tightly.
There Is every indication, OF
course. that strong opposition will
meet any suggestion that the sum-
iner baseball rule be changed, Just
as has always been the case. But
this year, according TO the coaches
of several conference teams that
have played here this fall, the fight
TO kill the rule viii be more vigor-
ously and more openly waged than
ever before.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03

He weighs 165 pounds. He played
an end on the freshman team last
wear, but was switched to halfback
on the varsity this fall.
n. snyder-Of ithaca, N. Y. sub
stitutc left guard. Has played three
years o nthe varsity squad.
c. TiIIey-Of Upperville. N. Y. a
junior. Played right guard on the
varsity last year. Weighs 1SS
pounds. Plays right end substitute.
r. p. Schiichter-Yonkers. ". Y,
a senior Weighs $50 pounds. Sub
stitute right half for the last two
years on the. varsity.
MiIray N. sheIton-Dunkirk. y.
Y. a senior. Left end on the var
sity. Played on his freshman team
three years ago. Has played the
position on the varsity for the last
two years. and is one OF the best
ends turned out here in a decade.
Weighs 10 pounds.
r. WeIles-Norwich, Conn, a
senior. Weighs 1875 pounds. Sub
stitute left tackle on the varsity his
first year. Rowed On the VARSITY
crew.
r. J. Zander-Of Chicago. a
junior. Weighs 1876 pounds. He is
playing bis first year on the varsity
team as sub right end. He played
on the second team last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
III

Who can hold him even. and by his
marvellous work with the cue he IL
able TO earn a good living for him.
self and eight children.
"A dog would die without his fore
feet and an elephant. without his
trunk. but man has brains and
really doesn't need his hands" says
the handless wonder.
He says he doesn't miss his
hands, because he can do anything
the other fellows do. except play
the piano and always did prefer
the Jews harp.
Sutton takes his condition good
naturedly. When asked how 1t all
happened he says: "Oh, times were
dull and had to lay on couple
Of hands"
The truth is that when he was a
farmer boy OF years. he became
curious at q saw mill. He Is ~ now
and has made his way In the world
through sheer pluck and determine
ton. He even shaves himself when
he goes home at night and can get
ont his key and open the door with
out help.
There Is not q shot In billiards
this cue wonder cannot make. He
Is on a tour of the country, taking
on all Corners and giving exhibit
tons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
KEYSTONES READY
FOR BASKET BALL

The Keystone club basketball
team Las organized and will open
its season Nov. 20. Keystones will
have Chuck Parker, of the Uni
versity Of Detroit, AT left forward:
l.. Kunze, OF the Apaches, right
forward while r. Wagner. OF the
X. Of l.. club. will handle the pivot
position. w. Shorthand. star guard
Of the Baptist Juniors, will play at
left guard and +. Martindale. OF
Johns. Will be at right guard. Key
stones have several other stars out
for the team.
The Keystones expect 10 win the
junior basketball championship Of
Detroit. The team will hold an. i'm
portan, meeting al No. 367 Peter
Smith building. Friday evening at
72C o'clock.
ANY 16.year old team desiring
games please call Walnut 7s0-w: or
Address y. Wagner, No. IS Mary.
land-aye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
SCHANTZ HEADS
DRIVING CLUB

A. A. Schants. clubman, sports.
man and business man Of prom
inence, is the new president Of the
Detroit Driving club. This 10 the
second time Mr.. 6chants has been
prominent in the sporting news tsis
year He Is one Of the builders of
the Miss Detroit. the speed boat
that brought the Gold Challenge cup
TO Detroit this year. and which will
cause The national motor boat races
to be held here next year. The 9th
er officials chosen by tho driving
club are: Thomas r. Newton, FIRST
vicepresident: John Endicott, sec
ond vice-pres;dent; Frank Filler,
secretary-treaseure and Fred Pos
tai. Frank r. DousaIl, w. J. Burton.
George w. Dickinson and Oliver
Gardner. members Of the board.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
Hero of 81 KnOckOuts
Makes Big Offer to
Champion

Henry Bletxer, manager OF George
CLANCY. has offered Johnny Kill
bane $500 TO box CLANCY 10 or 20
rounds at Baltimore. and will post
a forfeit of $1,000. which will go ~
side-bet that CLANCY can defeat
the champion.
CLANCY is an awkward little ras-
cal who Nights with his right hand
and foot forward, but Is game and
fast and hits a terrific punch.
CLANCY Is without doubt the best
Of the boys, not counting the cham
pion, who. can really make 112
pounds.
He n built close TO the ground.
He has the shoulders and arms OF Q
wrestler. His left hand, the one
with which ne deals out the sleep
potion. Is abnormally developed. be-
ing much larger than his right.
Chaney's record shows how dead.
ly 10 his punch. He has had So
bouts. Ten were no-decision A.
fairs. OF the remaining as he scored
knockouts in 81.
At one time CLANCY scored
knockouts In six consecutive fights.
Twice he has scored i've consecu.
tive knockouts.
More than half of Chaney's
knockouts have been scored In i've
rounds or less. He scored six IN
one round. four In two, seven IA
three. eight In four. and four in
FIVE.
CLANCY is q better hitter than the
champion himself. Ills last nght
was q oneround knockout victory
over Jack White.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
Hard Hitting CLANCY has
Something for ]. Kilbane
HERE'S ANOTHER FOE
FOR FREDDIE WELSH

Harold Janvrin. substitute In
fielder for the Red Sox. ranks as
one OF the best dancers In New
England.
lie learned how TO dance dur
irg his high school days. is q
graceful youngster, ana constant
r~acii,e since then has caused
his admirers to say that Castle
hasn't any husky edge" on Jan.
win when It comes to terpsicho-
rean skill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
MILFORD SAYS
HE'S HARD
LUCK CHAMP

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Ralph Null
ford has taken Ralph De Palma's
honors as ."the hardest luck driver"
Five times yesterday. drivink like q
fiend, he was within striking dis
lance Of first place in Hardness cup
race only to hear the pop-pop of an
other tire blown OUT The first time
II happened. he was leading.
To crown the afternoon. when. by
the hardest kind OF driving. he had
stuck in second place. his engine
brown down when he had only eight
miles more to 60 to get second mon
ey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
PETER SCOTT
WINS ANOTHER

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. BY
winning the $4,000 stake at the ex-
position meeting yesterday, Peter
Scott hoisted his winnings for the
season 10 more than $4,000. Muir
ply, who Ia campaigning Peter
Scott Oil the coast. got half Of the
stake for winning. Hal Boy return
ed to his old coast form and won the
2:l2 pace, worth $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
Eddie Summers is
Chief of Police Now

LADOGA. Ind. Nov. 3.-Eddie
Summers. former Tiger pitcher. wss
elected town narsball here yester-
day. This village has been Sum-
mer's homo for q number of years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
JENNINGS SOON
TO SEEK A CAMP
SITE FOR SPRING

Hughey Jennings will be In De
troit this week for short confer
ence with r. J. Navin. president of
tho Tigers. and will then leave for
q tour of the south In search OF
training quarters for the team next
spring. A Texas city probably will
be selected. for Hughey f. strons
for Texas climate. He Will insist
On good hotel. however, and is not
likely 10 be satisfied with a burg
that has no g3if course.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03

ATLANTA. Ca, Nov. 3.--T'he At
ianta baseball franchise yesterday
was sold to Charlie Frank. vice
president Of the Southern league;
Asa G. Gambler. and other Atlanta
capitalists, for S3s,500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03

THIS IS WILSON. captain of
i the Yale football team. who
took things into his own hands
and after cIashing with the head
coach. called in Tom Shevlin to
pull the Blue out Of the depths.
He Is supposed to be a quarter
back, but will play a half, now
that Van Ostrand has been made
eligible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
Willard Signs For 20 Rounds
In New Orleans During March

NEW ORLEANS Nov Jess willard Yesterday signed articles
Dominick Tororch New
late February early March, with whom he to
will willard
Pittsburgh whipped
i'm Cofey h guaranteed willard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03

THIS Is MOSES. who viii lead
= Yale out Of the wilderness.
His name II Tom Shevlin. he 10 an
old-time star and coach, and he
invented the old shift play that
made Yale famous some years ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
Tuesday Scores.

Columbia. Is: Stevens. 8.
New oYrk u, 10. Bucknell. ..
Georgetown, 80; Fordham, Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
b

- nev, tnat Yale VIII escape defeat Saturday
e :.a as =. ss'
tsy spectacular game Two weeks ago syracuse nao :,
Z: - 49, :t the
r. iss & feiis.d Who originally from chicaso Col
-. ~ - 10 buzz. and they probably right
= = Il r. ~ HsSsa Z worth small bet
Ansther Bir Game Saturday
~ ,oust T. the sssss; game x 81 tn, the
ssy ss interest is isse majesty to say gu.
md ssl Vim s :: every IN:
s :, = no.s is:' more ss "
\ x.:: the best :. he ;sr. s.ss
~ s ssebsr Of ne big Four" in single game
~ sss!sss e. Il :Seas ss a Should
s,s s g: sss Sc Tire. Of the day But
- - sns 1ehisan weak that the popuace now refuses
6 IN .s:s ss
& - usa syracuse in the country though 1t not Wen
.s r i s ss s,. ..ffs'l: asserted that
q: ss 'sssss ;s's r.: ss spring
X SSs compare the two types Of football could
4 Ccsusn Nod No Forward Passes
60 :: ~, =. c ss si:.s Sharpe a
"a : enc: formula; so,mSi.d % an IN. ..
w:v...s ss = Just 4, Wy n;,a the n ss
M "a ~ IN :. ~ $ = s.s.s 4 cons
nv .' 4: . s D'; . vim The al. ss:n &C.
q. .: ::.:s . :: he '''
- s. c.ss 1911 :s' en-. :... ~ .ss,:
~ s,.s - ia.s:a: ana sh:y
s 81 s;i s:ss. =; ; 5. ssssss On '''
kss)s q sf i Ia z Xissss stags
- raAisputsd possession Of the western con-
tvc year. IN :uss Ss,sN,a, Sot s ~,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
~ spert Weird Ten Years Ago

4 = lots d to browse around in ancient his
oty4 t1e eucQ u a slant or two Jst ten
~ - U16seoapon. Michigan after game with Hsr
80 1Avsnee were fumblng the ball and Yost was sore
44& 1nao xogt feel better That fall Micbean heat MI
80 peeeed Y0g for that long before he
III H{Skn professor. Fielding H. had applied for
Nne!c en0 Wne refused. 1t recalled that Yost
M 9o reputation. shared by Michigan largely
g. - REPRESENTATION from Illinois, "
yeG1 No. too. that Willie Heston tried nj. ha,s =.
DQno mat playing and coaching were utter s.r.na
S SSSIS... 49, vas the year. too that removing all
achSAn football affairs justify swear words
elMln9 ccafsrsnces Of coaches at the White t,or q, -
< 2S ana Nelson and McCovern were alkinS shon
q 70 take short end of ths nmrs "'u.s
1atoA near Detroit was oueered hv rn.r an
- 0et covered counties the bout vs. 40. ITn
~ snst POP. Geers was again the year,
"a p @a srs ..r, records cor sn wiped a
AsY ol item merry battle on the rriSiro, ana
! ces ne BUN Either WAY
c9 co11tst, Sideos viii reecbo tbrou,h ,h .
11oee ne Carransa regime, instead ~ hn ~
1y tnst mas put pep into fighterr evar
9H ~ neeAe guess coming We American, vou,. =,
44 Seefe9 that abolished our national psssime
w.. AzZ e comes q devotion to baseball a.
S<SzZ4 ee94 ~ eest 1t the ball park while the
~. (ew4 yoo bAcks for the bleachers and
E g. l6ors make from $4,000 ito to 5000: 5000"
II ~ Nszicaas WIN get him
L3f,.t q, - +.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
Man Without Hands Is Wizard With Cue !
---Only Eight Players In Country Better
George Sutton Finds
His Affection No
Handicap

George II. Sutton. OF Milwaukee.
Wis. hasn't any hands. but there
arc only eight billiardists. profess
SIGNALS included, In the country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03

- ID yearg Sagg has been turning those Chicago
~ ~ nss re The league more frequently than
~ yed ~ 81 Yale in the early nineties he was always
eefs fH f1vs years. II II recorded he pitched Yale
Hwns baseball that he considered
g C19caSo But he's just well satisfied that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
I sinek q Aloaso Stagg

- unAiDputed possession OF the western con-
SSk ~ two years in succession. MOI VII VII
tbs Illinois was champion last sea
127 Ghare with Ohio State and Mnnesota wnat-
$500 Chicago In the only school IN the con.
~ and ai stands between Stag and
80 fo3nsd shadows Minnesota and Illinois.