davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06

having the bill In charge Ia far from
an agreement on it's provisions. The
subcommittee 10 which the house
bill was referred, has deadlocked TO
such an extent that IL has been de-
cided TO report the bill back TO the
full committee tomorrow without a
recommendation
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06
Injured Man Is Game.

Though suffering from a broken
arm and other injuries, John Kiozy.
kowski, - years old, insisted on go.
ing 20 his home, No. So Garfield
ave. after his wounds were dressed
Wednesday afternoon. KoiZkowski
who Is a flagman al the Garhclday
and Doquindre-st. railroad crossing
was run down by an unknown motor.
cyClist
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06

Next Story-Rcdtail the Hawk ls
Tempted.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06
Statesmen

Arc YOU making 500 per week. II
not IL g.. 10 your interest 10 see us.
W. hive the fastest selling suHf'-
visions on Grand Rivcr-ave. Thc7,
subdivisions have every improve
maut. our aalesnen are huStllur
and are making good. Every as
-tstauCe given statesmen. our sales
managers help YOU close contracts.
Autos furnished. This company Ia
sold 10000 lots In Detroit. Is IL not
time YOU made live wire ConrcC-
ti1uo See MIR. Charrard or Mr. Muir
ray.
EiVERVIEW HOMES CO. nc,
Members Detroit Real Estat" Board
Sales Office. ~ Hammond Bldg
Phone Cadillac 62"9
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06
Irrrr w,NTED-FEMALE

UoTSEk EEPER - Middle-aged wo-
man. good cook; catholic preferred
1921 East Kirby.
STENOGRAPHsR and dictaphohe
ouprator. Must he thorUUghlN oN-
ucricnced Apply Immediately
The Hrrpicide Co, corner 'ass ami
MiIWaBk cc-aves.
STE\OGRApHERS. typists dlcta-
phpu" operators. general rlr' int'
p,sitious. sun Agency 500 sun
bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06
GAR AGES

GARAGES BUILT
We do the JOB complete. Single. or
double. Labur and material FUR
ni.hcd and garage turned over to
YOU ready for car. Prices reason
able. For estimates phone T.. b.
Persons, Walnut l26l-R.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-06
HELP wANTEp-MALE

BRICKLAYERS wanted for
immediate work at new plant
of Wadsworth Mfg. Co., cor
ner Kercheval and Conner ;
Greek.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
HARVARD COACH HAS FINE SYSTEM;
KEEPSNEW MATERIAL DEVELOPING
Haughton Has Supply of CT Substitutes Always On
Hand; AS Fast as One Star Graduates, Another Is
Ready To Take Place; Old Schedule Which Gives
Harvard the Best of It, Is Still Force
BY MONTY.

Ew YORK. Nov 11.-Coach
M Haughton, Of Harvard. has a sys-
= TEN which does not mean simply
the coaching methods of Percy D.
Haughton and the style OF play he
teaches his teams to play. 1t means
good deal more than that
The terms includes the operations OF
Harvard Alumni and others who use
their best persuasion TO get good prep
school football players 20 enroll as stu
depts Of the Cambridge institution 1t
also includes the nursing along Of those
fellows while freshmen at Harvard
They are grounded thoroughly IN the
fundamentals of the game as Haugh-
ton teaches them, long before they are
even eligible for the varsity team
Some people say il is not entirely
HaughtOn who has brought Harvard
its success in the past They lay a good
deal Of the CrimsOn's triumphs to the
fact that there has been excellent ma
terial on hand AS soon as one gradu-
alton of its stars. another team arises
the next fall with just as many new
stars. or nearly as many.
Mahan Followed Wendell.
When Percy Wendell was graduated.
Eddie Mahan was ready to take his
place as a backfield star When Mahan
was graduated last June. Eddie Casey
was on hand to supolant him. So II
has been also with the lesser lumina-
ries. Just when Yale and Princeton
think Harvard's team is wrecked. up
comes Harvard with another bunch OF
crack performers
They saw this is not because of Haugh-
ton It is largely, very largely. because
of HaughtOn. He always keeps an eye
on the freshman material and makes
sure that tn promising youngsters get
the right chance to develop, so that the
best OF them are ready for varsity
berths when needed
Moore n Tiger star
Billy Moore got into the game against
Bucknel last Saturday and was the
most spectacular member Of the Prince
ton team This young man has been
partly overlooked by many OF those fig
uring the chances Of the Tigers After
being kept out Of early games by an
injury, he has rounded into his best
form. and II there is any one Nassau
son who distinguishes himself. We haz-
ard a guess that il will be this same
Moore.
Billy Moore would have been reg
uIar all season II he had not been hurt
2 little. With the exception OF Eddie
briggs. who has a peculiar value De
cause Of his remarkable punting, Moore
is the most useful Of the Tiger backs,
and he has IL on briggs too. in every
thing but the kicking
Fortune FavOrs Harvard
The old schedule that gives Harvard
the best Of il is in force again this
year. Princeton has to play It's hardest
two games on successive Saturdays 50
does Yale But the Crimson has its big
contests spread two weeks apart so
that It gets a chance for bit OF rest
while facing Brown
Some football followers think they
see mystery in the fact that Princeton
is always at its best against Harvard
and at its worst against Yale. also that
Yale is at its best against Princeton
and at its worst against Harvard Any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

See where Charley Weeghman IS gong
to let Joe Tinker out. Well. that was 70
be expected. The Hot Coffee and
Doughnuts Man Just about bit off more
than ne could chew when he bought the
Cubs and carried over the payroll OF the
Chifeds And. Tinker's contract must
have torn away a tooth Now. they DO
saw that Frank Chance viii get the Jop-
Rabid Rudolph sdus that Interior
ence is a mighty good thing in football
until its furnished BIZ the faculty.
It's not very tough for manager
to get "A string Of fighters back In
New York these days All he has
to do is to drop "A dime on n marble
floor.
Ohio BOYS. especially those who hail
from Akron. will be glad to know that
Youne, Scotty. the little Akron boxer.
is now in the football field Scotty has
ORGANIZED a team. and he's whipping
EN- all ScOtty boxes Alvie Miller Nov.
20. in Akron
Back in Ohio. there's a few profes-
sional football teams who are getting
the dough. Last Sunday. Jim Thorpes
Canton stars trOunced Peggy Parrat 5
Cleveland Indians. - 10 @. and only
1000 fans Witnessed the affair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
OF King Football Names Best Players
:n: -:Ii:- -:ll:- -:Il:- HI
Tries to Settle Quarrel About Stars
By FRANK G. MENkE.

Rut the suggestion Of the bystander
made a hit with the belISerenls- ana
they urged or King to name the I'M
i''H Ven Ne II ri do it, said or King re
luctantIy. but femme tell you, l amt
Gonna stand for mona YOU blokes
starting an argument with me am an.
in one of them nShtln' MOODS tocag-
Shoot" commanded the gang
EckersaH for Quarter.
Well, for quarter back I'd name
Good boy, ola kid" chorused the
crowd. Walt was wonder Amt no
disputin' that"
And for fullback," continued OF
King, I'd choose Willie Heston, Of
once again the applause was gen
@As to halfbacks. I think Charlie
Barrett. OF Cornell. and Jim Thorpe,
of Carlisle were the best
And YOvfs Go Up.
And then the storm broke loose
How about Eddie Mahan, OF Har-
vard2 What'sa matter with Ted Coy
of Yale2 Whatcha OyerlOokin-
But or King silenced them with a
wave of his paw
Gents" he said, I know there
room for argument every time any guy
tries to name the greatest team or the
greatest group of players. Now
promised I'd make my pick provided
there wasn't any argument And there
the very next time any of you guys
chip in with even a whisper I'll kick
you for a graveyard goal See"
Don't seem to be no real kick on
EckersaH and HestOn. So 1 amt
thinkin' it's necessary for me 10 eX-
plain why 7 pick EN- two westerners-
But soma you boobs are beefin' about
Thorpe and Barrett"
.'Watcha putin Barrett at haIfback
for? He was a quarter. ats what he
was" peeped one Of the audience
Explain Barrett Selection.
4 oughta bust you on your oeak
for tryin' to commence an argument"
snorted or King. but instead I'll tell
YOU why I'm maxim a halfback Outa
Barrett Because he was halfback-
that's WHY Oh yes Cornell PLAYED
him at Quarter part of the time hut
Chuck did halfbacking work And II
seems to me there amt no guy risen
up in modern times that was any Bet
tern him"
Barrett Best PIunger.
How about Mahan -
Well. Eddie was a wonder but Bar
rett had 1t on him in plunging. Now
Eddie was deer at running them
ends. but no better'n Barrett. When
il came to punting an drop kickin' II
was $3.50 again Chuck was as smart
a player IS Eddie and better'n Eddie
as defensive player And so I'm
givin' Chuck Barrett the job.
Now soma you old timers II think
that mebbe one a your classmates
oughta have a place in that quartet.
But them olden days-did they have
anybody better'n Jim Thorpe
Five OF six started TO reel off list
but or King halted them:
But you asked us to name en-
objected one of the crowd.
'Yep-but do it when I amt here
that's all" said or King. I'm sayin'
that Jim Thorpe was better'n the old
timers and I'll stick by IL. There
wasn't anything Jim couldn't do-and
d. IN RI q IN ThQfg
why I'm pickin' jim"
"Eckersall at quarter: Thorpe and
Barrett as halfbecks and Heston as
fullback-that's nv choice Of the All
American backfield Of all time. And
she goes as she lays"
s'But-r sang out a dozen voices
as or King grabbed the door. opened
it-and was gone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

number OF times the Tigers have given
Harvard a terrible battle and then
proved pie for Yale. and Immediately
following this Yale has been a ridteu-
lousy easy victim for the Crimson
Why Not Change Rotation.
The answer to this riddle IS easy
Princeton and Harvard meet with both
teams in good shape and play according
TO their true form That is the only
game OF the big three tournament that
finds both teams fit The Tigers are
all bunged up when they meet Yale. 50
that Yale manages to win But Yale
has such gruelinE task with the IT,
gers that the Blue eleven is all tagged
out when il faces Harvard a week later
The Crimson. with its two weeks rest.
has returned to its best form and Is
opposing a battered Yale team. which
OF course proves a weakling in its
hands
wouldn't it be a nice. sporJsmaniike
little deed if Harvard should offer the
suggestion that this order OF rotation OF
the big games be changed once in a
while? Or perhaps Harvard thinks.
because il is the Oldest OF the three
colleges. that it deserves special pref
enence-
one little sidelight on the possibili-
~ of Harvard ever doing such a thing
is the frame OF mind OF the average
alumnus OF the institution that makes
him feel insulted whenever anyone
speaks of the Tale-Harvard game. He
thinks it should be Harvard ale game.
because Harvard is an older institution
Football Popularity Grows.
The crowds going to football games
increase every year. indicating that the
new open style OF play is proving pop
ular. As a spectacle there is no COM
parison between the game OF today and
the old style Of close formation. brute
force stuff. The ever present feeling OF
uncertainty under modern conditions.
the feeling that something surprising
may occur at any moment proves a
tonic to the popular appeal OF the game
The great Yale Bowl viii seat 10000
spectators this year, and il is certain
that every chair viii be occupied when
Harvard visits there two weeks hence
Next Saturday there will be at least
10000 at Princeton TO see the game with
Yale II the big crowd at the Army
Navy in New York is included. there
will be more than 10000 spectators
accounted for at the biggest four
crowd drawing attractions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

-CST when il seemed that the argu-
ment over the greatest backfield
of all time" would end in blood
shed. the door opened and OF King
Football ambled in.
Hey. what's all this yellin' and
oussin' about he demanded.
The innocent bystander moved for
" ard and answered.:
These here guys a been Quarreling
fer three hours and a half over who
was the four best backfielders-
Seems like they amt reached no
verdict" commented OF Kink, drily-
They amt And unless they reacn
one soon there's gonna be some Work
for undertakers to do" said the by
stander. And then, a sudden idea oc-
CURED to him
Hey. you coolers" he yelled, jump
ing over at the still wrangling crowd
Here's or King Football He oughta
know about them best halfbacks- Why
dontcha let him settle the argument
Say. mold on there minute-calm
your little self" beloved or King
''Whatcha tryin' to do2 Get me into
a mess, Ell -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
ARMY GRIDDERS
IN BIC CONTEST.
Soldier Players Open Season
at Rio Grande Park;
Stars in Game.

The Army Football league is now 4
live wire organization Saturday after
noon the initial contest was staged at
Rio Grande park. and a good sized
crowd turned out to see the Goth T. s
infantry and the provisional regiment
Of artillery hook M They were re
warded by seeing a great game
Such men as Hitchcock Of Harvard
HoIIenbeek Of Colgate, Chaddock Of
the Michigan Aggies. Hutton of Ohio.
FoItz Of Akron university smiling
of Washington and jefferson, Strope
of Washington and a few others make
up the artillery combination. These men
play real football. and have made MT
with Ell Paso fans
Good Game Sunday.
Sunday the 32d Michigan team. which
trounced the Ohio engineers A. to o
list Sunday at Camp Cotton. viii lock
horns with the 3lst Mlenlsan crew
Last Sunday the 31st combination SUI d.
fered a TO defeat at the hands OF
the artillery club. Mccormick. the PITTS
burg star. booting one over IRON the
80 yard line Just - seconds 3eIoIe
referee Walsh blew the maj WHSLE
terminating the contest ~,
The 32d Michigan infantry band VIII
be on hand Sunday afternoon. render
ing a short concert prior 10 me staII
OF the contest The concert VIII prom
ably start about 100 o. m. the contest
being billed to get under way promptly
at Ego o'clock.
Monday night the board OF dlrectoIs
of the league will hold an important
meeting at the Hotel PasO del Norte
at 7.Se o'clock It is Imperative that
the manager Of each team IN Inc lea Cue
he renresented. as matters of the ut
most Importance are due to be consid-
cred. .-..
This meeting is the most lmpor an ~ | I
one which has been called since the
league was organized Managers OF
teams are also reminded again thar
they should furnish the names OF three
officials. -,
It was learned Saturday that the COL
orado field artillery would be unaDle 70
nut A team in the league, but Lieut. -
c. Chambers. secretary OF the circuit
tas a team in mind TO fill the vacancy
However. he would be glad 10 near
from some good strong club deslrlh :
to enter the circuit He can be reached
bv telephone at the Fifth Ohio infantry
Camp Owen Bierne-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

= EW YORK, Nov. 11.-Where once
l there was a surfeit Of legitimate
y lightweights. there now is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

vision when only three men can be
found to live up 10 the requirements 2
There is not even an Overgrown
featherweight of class who might invade
the lightweight division, outside or
featherweight champion Johnny Nil
hane and he is hiding his time Tor
battle with Welsh
There is nothing left for yelling,
Dundee and Cline TO do but to arrange a
triangular series of matches. ana nave
the ultimate winner force Welsh into a
titular match Welsh may not approve
of the idea but public demand VIII
bring about such a meeung-and then
we may have a new lightweight cnan-
pion; a fighting champion. for change-
Fulton to Fight Willard
It has been ordained that Fred Full
ton should be Jess WIZARDS 1lrst OPP
ponent upon the champions return 10
the ring. Such A match was virtually
clinched for Labor day, but clrcum-
stances fnterceded and saved Fulton
from subjecting himself to untold pun
ishuent But Fulton is not content;
he is once more on the trail OF our
Gargantuan champion
Fulton's last fight" was with Andre
Anderson. whose reputation as can
vas. decorator is surpassed only by Fred
Mckay. Anderson did the expected. but
at that he surprised the folks 1t was
figured he would begin diving about
the third or fourth round: He sur
prised them to the extent Of quitting
in the first round. Andre feigned the
knockout so well that it was several
minutes before he came tO"-and col
lected his share of the proceeds.
So another campaign is under way
to match Willard with the ferocious
Fred Fulton At that, a few thousand
dollars for quitting to Willard in Few
rounds is less trying than actually
fighting several ten round battles with
men who might not be as gentle as
Willard in delivering the sleep potion
4 floor fourteen feet square might be COW
cred with a single ounce Of gold leaf
For quick results-Use Herald Want
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
u. S. to Haze Scrap Books
Worth 100000. Containing
Al Issues OF It's Currency

Washington. D c. Nov. specimens
OF paper money of every available issue
made by the United States government
since its foundation are being assem-
bled by experts of the treasury depart
ment and viii be mounted in five great
volumes The collection promises to be
almost a complete record of paper
money issues Its face value Will reach
approximately 500. 600 but its value
from a numismatic standpoint will be
practically inestimable. No private col
lector could tie I'D so much actual
money in such a collection and even
though one had the means and inclina-
ton a collection anywhere near as COM
plete as that already gathered by the
government would be almost impos-
sible-
Two volumes have been arranged. the
first containing all issues Of United
States currency. The second is devoted
to the issues Of national bank notes
under congressional authority. third.
soon to be arranged. viii contain states
currency. which have been excluded
from the first volume. and a fifth vol
ume probably will be used to display
currency issued and TO be issued under
the federal reserve system.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
ERTLE BEATS
BYRNE, NINE ROUNDS

Cleveland, O.. Nov. 11.-Johnny Err
tie. bantam champion. easily disposed
Of Mickey Byrne. of Cleveland, their
scheduled ten round bout here Friday
night being stopped in the ninth to
save Byrne from a Knockout Byrne
showed a flash of form IN the early
rounds. but Ertle's punches had the
steam and in the sixth nearly slowed
the CIeveIander away with a right. fol-
Lowed nv q tattoo of blows to the jaw
After that Byrne was grOggy and al
though he tried to come back in the
seventh by making savage rushes his
blows lacked force and he was badly
D11nisbed ana in a fair way to be
knocked out when the referee stopped
the bout in the ninth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
BA5KET BALLI THE LATEST STUNT

six or eight teams capable OF putting
up a high class article of the cage
game Men like Bandy, of wooster :
Hitchcock. Of Harvard. Mccormick. OF
Pittsburg; shilling, of Was hington anu
Jefferson. Chambers. of Wisconsin. and
others are here These men all know
the game. have played it under good
reaches. and would welcome such a
league. There are also some good men
in tbe regular service. and il would be
an easy matter 10 form league. or
saw. eight teams. which would furnish
some high class sport
In all probability. steps viii be taken
in the near future TO get the league
started II will only take some one 10
light the fuse. and the stage will be all
set for the get away
1t is understood that the eighth ONO
infantry. Ohio Engineers. SIND Michl-
gan infantry. Georgia cavalry and the
a3d l.. : infantry have teams ready To
enter the circuit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
Border Soldiers Busy Plan
ming Circuit To Stage
Court Contests.

Now that the Army Football league
is a reality. soldier basketball bugs are
talking of organizing an Army Basket
ball league. playing games at Fort
Bliss. the Y. n c A. and also at Camp
Cotton. These plans call for the cree
ton of a frame gym at the latter place
The league would be a good thing for
81 Paso. and there's hardly doubt in
the world hut that it will succeed. If
started right. There are enough good
basketball players now on the border in
this vicinity to form a real circuit. with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
TALKING IT OVER
Your Views and Mine.
By CHUCK SWAN.

BY CHUCA SWAN 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

PEA. Fans. it's the big thing to-
" morrow. But. Ell Paso fans don't
u know where to go There's two
big sporting events on the program. and
Mr.. General Public is up against it
There's the big Army Football league
clash at Rio Grande park and the
Richie Mccarthy affair over in Juarez-
But. thereu be enough on hand to fur
nish a fairly good crowd at both sport
ing events
Johnny Newton has received an
other offer to box in Denver. This
time. it's Nike O'DOwd the Denver
promoters want Johnny 20 stack
IN against. This O'DOwd il n hard
hitting, fairly clever performer, but
kid Graves made him look like
selling platter in n stake race, and
il would he good dope TO figure on
Johnny doing the same thing Tom
my Livingston is also in demand in
Denver.
Basketball night at the Y. NJ c; A
Four games on the program billed as
Continuous Performance" These games
serve a good attendance The only way
to have good sport here is for the FANS
to get busy. and slip out few kopecs-
THE UNITED EMPIRE SOCCER GLIB
Is Still. LOOKING FOR SOME EXCITE
MENT. SEEMS THAT THERE'S No TEAM
HERE FOR THEM TO TANGLE WITH
The MICHIGAN BOYS. WHO WERE
TALKING OF GIVING THE EMPIRES
LITTLE TUSSLE. ARE ALL WRAPPED
Up IN FOOTBALL. SO ITS UP TO SOME
OTHER OUTFIT OUGHT TO BE SOME
GOOD SOCCER PLAYERS AMONG SOME
or THESE PENNSYLVANIA OUTFITS
OUT AT CAMP STEWART
=
Well. Well, Well Mr. General
Public fell for another one. This
time IL was Nike Gibbons and Jack
Dillon. 4 blind man. who never
saw a boxing glove, would have
given ten to one that the st. Paul
wizard would have OutpOinted the
Nan Killer. Needless TO say, he did
And, st. Paul fans paid the bill last
night, to the tune of about nm even
eight thousand bucks Can you pic
ture all that money being paid TO
see something you could tell the
answer to before IL haPPeneds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad In
The FL Paso Herald is IS cents II
reaches an average OF about 1OO,oVO
readers each issue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-31
CANADIANS POPULAR
IN LONDON STREETS

observation-disclosures of the metropolis
are coming to think more and more
OF the Canadians. Their popularity is
immense, all classes being ready to
cheer them on any occasion, their
pleasant position being due 10 their
proves in the trenches and in the
raiding lines at the front
The most resent opportunity Of the
Londoner to pay homage to those of
the Dominion mas Just occurred in the
parade Of 800 selected bandsmen OF the
Canadian cNpeditlOHary force. The
musicians, who were the sOIoistB pick
ed from IS. 600 baudsmen with the force
gave a promenade concert at the Royal
Opera house, in aid Of the womens
tribute week
Then, divided into three complete
bands, they paraded the Strand, Picca-
dilly. Pail Mall and into Trafalgar
square receiving enthusiastic cheers
from all sides