davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-31
Hints from Secretary Lam
sing of Crisis with
Berlin
WASHINGTON
is NOT SCARED
But Relations with Berlin
Have Their Grave
Aspects

Washington. Jan. 3l.-Eyerybody her
is slow TO be alarmed oyermuch abou
warnings of a crisis with Berlin. Never
theless, things that Secretary Lansing
told newspaper correspondents at an au
dience Saturday put the situation il
very grave aspects. This, of course, sup
plemented what President Wilson has
been saying in his public speeches the
last few days, only il was more pointed
The secretary is not given TO false
alarms. He discusses diplomatic sub
jeets with the press always in few words
Necessarily much that is written on such
matters as the submarine controversies
must be conjectrre, or differences drawn
from slender official evidence, but now
and then, as Saturday, the secretary
takes the writers a little more into his
confidence.
There was a sensation of defenseless-
ness in such startling news, so forcibly
brought home. because of the presidents
absence. But Mr.. Wilson would be fully
informed out in Illinois or Iowa quite as
quickly as though he were in the White
House. Furthermore, If the crisis ter
inmates unfavorably, it will not be for
some days.
Congress seems more concerned in get
ting returns from towns and cities along
which the president travels. Every con
gresham whose district the president
penetrates is waiting eagerly for mails
that bring the newspapers, weekly and
daily, and also fresh patches of letters.
These will have big influence upon the
lawmakers. OF course tongues still
wagged nightly at the Senate Saturday
over the nomination OF Louis ID. Braudeis
for associate justice of the supreme
court. Senators, there again, are wait
ing to see what their own people will
say. II is noteworthy that in almost
every quarter prophecies abound that
Brandeis viii be confirmed. In these
ticklish political times, senators will |
think twice before voting against man
who is such an exponent of social service |
and the humanities. II seems neither of |
senators will announce
that Brandeis is personally Objectionable |
to him. Some of the stoutest opponents /
in the Senate admitted Saturday they
expected confirmation. The tory element
1t Boston that has fought him so vigor-
ously is expected to enter the contest be-
fore the judiciary committee and all the
Did story about the United Shoe Machin-
cry company will be rehashed
The Senate dawdled away Saturday
evening over the Philippines bill. Sena-
or Mclseon of Connecticut made little
speech, declaring that when we quit the
Philippines we should do so bag and
IN pOape He addad. 1If we AFRO s,o;nu
% cross the bridge let ms cross it." He
deprecated the prohibition amendment
which the Senate voted into the Philip
zines bill the other day.
The House had succession of speeches
IN no legislative topic in particular.
Borland Of Missouri sup
'orted the presidents. tariff commission
Ian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-31
MARBLE COMPANY INCORPORATED
100000 Quarrying Concern Under
Massachusetts Laws.

Boston, Jan. 3l.-The state treasury
was enriched by $1,000 Saturday
through the incorporation of the United
States Marble company of Boston, with
a capital of S6.000,000 The corporation
is authorized to do general quarrying
business. Its direstors are Perley X.
Eaton, Maurice j. eastman and Abbott
S. Pond. Only three shares of stock are
to be paid for in cash, The stock has
a par value of 800 per share.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-31
in Kansas, Montana, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa and Minnesota
NOT A WAR OF KINGS.
Lord Rosebery Says 1t Is of Nations
"Prussian Bloodthirsty Tyrants."

Edinburgh, Jan. 3l.-Lord Rosebery,
speaking at Edinburgh Saturday, at a
meeting of volunteers, said: This is
not war of kings, ministers and gem
erals, but a war of nations, and you
embody the nations resolution that SO
long as there is an enemy in the field,
not a man or woman win spare any
exertion to secure a triumphant victory.
My only fear is that when success begins
weak minds may cry for premature
peace, which would mean a short peace
and worse war to follow. We must
bring the Prussian bloodthirsty tyrants
to their knees"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-31
Reason for Popularity.

"Your wife's dinner parties are always
beautiful affairs
yes" replied Mr.. Cumrox. AT first
people didn't seem TO want TO come TO
'em. guess mebbe the high cost of
living is making a difference. Wash
ington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-31
Spaulding Players Failed to
Register on Many
Throws
ST. JOHNSBURY
ACADEMY WON
Score in Saturday Nights
Game Was %
to %

Spaulding's hopes of improving her po
sition in the basketball league by win
ming over the st. Johnsbury team here
were blasted Saturday evening when the
husky team from the academy went of
the floor with % to % victory.
From the standpoint of the spectator
who enjoys good basketball, the game
was disappointment. for little real
basketball was exhibited. The shooting
on both sides was inaccurate and with q
few notable exceptions the passing was
Wild Spaulling started of with rush,
getting four baskets before the visitors
got started. The ST. Johnsbury forwards
missed several easy shots in the first
part of the game but their accuracy am
proved as the game went on Spaulding,
after the other team had secured the
lead seemed to lose all idea of the loca-
ton of the cages and though many easy
shots were offered the throws were villa.
Geals, playing his first game of the sea-
son at guard stopped many of the throws
which would have made the defeat even
greater if they had been unhampered.
Mann played a good game at forward for
the local team and Witty and Ellis, be-
tween them, got all the points for the
visitors. The score at the end of the
first half stood l6 to IL in favor of the
st. Johnsbury team.
The second half, taken by itself, was
a neck and neck race, for when Spauld-
ing succeeded in coming within one point
of tying the score, the st, Johnsbury
team always came back with another
basket and held their lead During the
latter part of the half, two baskets in
quick succession increased their lead and
Spaulding's chances were hopelessly lost, |
The work of the referee is worthy of
special mention as good example of
fair and impartial management Of a
game.
The summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-31
arhe ouality q MIND

which induces one to take out life insur-
ance is the quality of mind that best in
sures success in business" National Life
ms. Co. Of Vt. lAIntusl.l ;. 5. Bal
lard. general agent. Rislto block. Mont
pelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-31
WHEN LIVER is TORPID

or sluggish all the other vital organs
OF your body are affeeted-you have
stomach and bowel troubles. your head
aches, your skin loses its cleerness
and you have "the blues" Take Hoods
Pills,-gentle and thorough. Do no;
irrltate nor grippe. Price Csc. OF all drug
glsts or G. /. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-31
St. Johnsbnrv.

Score-St. Johnsbury %, Spaulding %.
Baskets from floor witty s, Ellis 5,
Mann 3, Carroll 8, Nichols, Geals 3. Bas-
kets from fouls--Vitty 2, Mann, Nichols.
Referee Gamble Umpire Kencfck,
Timers Jackson, Gibson. Time Two
Commute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-31
BARON A. WINNER.
Mayor Boutwell, Drove His Own Horse at
Montpelier Saturday.

Montpelier Saturday.
Mayor James M. Boutwell, drove his
own horse, Baron A., twice in 40 seconds
20 victory in the free-forall ice race on
the Winooski river one-third mile course
at Montpelier Saturday afternoon. The
summary;
Free-for-All.
Baron A., BIS, by Baron Medium
(BoutwelD .............2 81 /
Billy Walters Jr. tSlaytonl -. ] 2 2 2
Times, 43, 40, 44A.
2:25 Class.
Anna Deem chm, Alden (McLeodl I
Boraldo whitney, ,,.....s.... 222
Auena lIoatesl ',,,.,......t,....
Time46, As, As.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
BOLIN BEATS
MEREDITH
But Ted Gets Revenge and
Americans Win Six of
Seven Events

CHRISTIANIA, Oct. 81 tvia Lon
don. oct 23--The American track
athletes and the scandinavian star
who competed al Stockholm a week
ago, moved TO Christiania Saturday
ana staged another meet. The Amer
leans won everything except The
See-tnetct. run, in wutch BOttu de-
feated Meredith The summary
200 meters run t2ls yards 26 inch
es) Andy Ward, FIRST. % secouds. Bob
simpson, second Fred Murray third.
II XII jUmp--Joe Loomiz first, iS7
centimdters o6 feet, Kullerstrand,
sweden, second. IT'S centimeters, Mur-
ray, third l6s centimeters,
900 meters ruu R37 yards. Is inch
go Ted Meredith, first, so Ito sec
onds
ZOO meter dash Won by Joe Loom
H. America. second, Rustad, Norway
third, Andy Ward, America Time.
10 SO seconds
500 meter run Won by J. Bolin.
ondS. second. Ted Meredith. America.
time. minute. sc G-10 seconds
ll0-mcter high hurdles-Won by
Bob simpson, America. second, Fred
Murray, America. Time. li9-lo see
onoF
zoo meters rclay--Won BY Ameri-
car team. Loomis. Ward Simpson and
Murray, second. CCsndinavian team.
Time 81 seconds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
CENTRAL
FOR MUSKECON
Detroit Team Has No Chance
to Win State Champion
ship For Itself

With their own state champion
ship chance gone for the season be-
cause Of the tie game with Ann Ar
Dor saturday, Detroit Ceutrars grid
ders viii start this afternoon to
prepare fol- the Muskegon game
Saturday The Muskies are now ia
v0T1tEs -0v Jhe state ute, altno they
did not perform against Grand Rap.
ids Union saturday as we'll as was
expected
Should Detroit find Il possible TO
beat or tie Muskegon. the Central
ties would be able 10 gum up the
championship race 40 that no title
could be- awarded this year. unless
Grand Rapids Central made a clean
sweep There Is little chance Of a
close game az Muskegon. however,
for the material at Central has been
too green to develop into good
team this year The Csss-ave. boys
will try hard however. and intend
70 overlook no bets 10 further gum
the title scamper.
Detroit viii not be- blessed with
much high school football next Sat
urday Central viii be al Muskegon,
Northwestern will be ~ Ann Arbor.
Eastern will play at Fenton. and
Western viii go TO Port Huron.
Only one game Will he played, at
Goldberg field. Cass Tech and Ypsi
high playing there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
But Heralds Are Good
Match For Them

when tho Columbus Pan Handles
finished with the Ucralds. local
bugs declared that they were the
best grldd"r- ever seen on a Detroit
gridIron. when the Dayton Cadets
finished with the Horalds yesterday
the bugs were laying The same thing
about the Cadets lnasmuch as the
TIeralds gave tho Pan Handles a
worthy fight and would have at
least tied the cadets Yesterday but
for The coming ~ half time just one
play too soon. a litfl" class must
be- conceded Bill Marshall entry as
we'll.
The fans who saw the game be
tween thr Cadets and lleralds al
Navtn Hrld sunday afternoon wit
messed one OF the greatest plays
ever made on the erldiron II was
tho arst play of The game. Sack
stedcr took The kickoff on his To-
ward line, aud ran 30 yards for a
touchdown rhat would be great
perfurmrnr. IN Itself but that o.
not all this play Altho the cadet
mlback Was of like q shot and
sprinung madly an the way, inter
ference had formed for him that en-
abled him to run In an absolutely
straight line for more than 80 yards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
Dope UPSET
SATURDAY
Three Games I'm East and
Three III West Surprise
the Prophets

The dope ran amuck with enthu
ta.m SATURDAY both the east an
the west collaborating tn the -napp
ke.ah. ouu,led. Managing the Form
sheet" rhe red hot upset out eaat
Nos he beating Pittsburgh gave
syracuse Exactly as expected e..
that pcaklblc lac'n- was The &C.
feat OF Dartmouth by Georgetown
and The l7 20 o. victory over Pcnu,y
owe, Penn state
Tbs comeback of the Qu,kers
must re attributed 10 The sending
ot militia 10 the IoNican border
However Berry. Unn star ajhlc.e.
Jl't rot hack from the border last
week. apd ho celebrated by running
Wild against Penn state. which 9th.
ctv.t vour have had d better team
than Pennsy Barry Us "A versatile
quarterback nf the Sparks and Bar.
ret type and his release from uili-
tary duties entirely shifts the dope
on The Quaker They now have an
cSC,llcnf chance to round out
good season Georgetown has 4
great half back by the name Of Gil
roy and hc was responsible for what
happened to Dartmouth
Three important games in the west
wore not according 10 Hoyle Ohio
state had a chance to beat Illinois.
but hardly In lest two minutes Of
play after Zunpe's clan had scWed
the game NJ Wisconsin beat the
tIaeckcll Indians hy "a 10 10 @ count.
and that score was 20 low thar b.
would appear that The Badgers bal
no chance FOR the conference cham.
pionship
The horror ~ horrors. Of COURSE.
was the trounctng Northwestern
gave Chicago This was entirely un-
expected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
TO LOAF
THIS AFTERNOON

EAST LANSING, Mich Oct "a
This Is a rest day for the AggieS,
Nobody was hurt Saturday, but
everybody is sore In spirit over the
defeat and Coach Sommcr has told
his team 10 loaf today There is no
abb FOR the defeat, other than that
the slippery ground prevented
the Farmers trick plays Next Sat
urday the North Dakota Aggies VIII
play here, and for once ~ a c..
hopes TO play = good same OF foot.
ball on tho Saturday succeeding The
Michigan game. Stiff practice all
week will be the program Nafter 90
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
u. or D. TEAM
MAKES GOOD
Plays HillsdaIe 10 Standstill and
Is FayOrite Over Ypsi
Saturday

Coach Costollos University OF De
rolt football team showed plenty
Of class Saturday, and the gridding
game is now restored 20 old-time ia
yor al the Jenerson-ave. school
HnIsdale brought a great college
team 10 .. Z. 5. field and II was
PLAYED 10 a standstiIl by HE Costet=
llians Ney1Sdturday will find the
T. ~ d. battling the Ypsi Normals
and the Detroit team should win
that game by a couple or touch
downs
This VIII be polishing up week
for Costello and his athletes All
fan he has been hunting for mate
rial and evolving a lineup OF class.
Now that he has the material. The
Georgetown graduate viii develop
the finer points OF play incidentally
Costello is not at all peeved over
the beating Georgetown gave Dart.
mouth Saturday,
There is a fink connected with
the Hills dale-U. Of -. encounters.
None OF the last three games be-
tween these teams has resulted in
A decisive score All have been tie
games with Tarbell in the lineup,
Hnlsdale had little on L OF d. in
the final half OF Saturdays game,
but could score only once. That
was by a forward pass, Pullen TO
Bucheit. after Tarbell had carried
ne bali the length Of the field in
the fourth quarter by a series of
line smashes
The L. Of p. counter came as the
result Of a spectacular return OF a
punt - Moegel who sprinted 80
VI ~. fnr n tnuchdnnn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
First Pan Handles and Then
Cadets Is Greatest Team

without having 20 sidestep q single
Herald Ten ~ The toemen We're
blocked on. and lampert, playing
safely. was the only man Sack
stedtr had ~ dodge.
Otherwise sthc Cadets did not out
play the heralds by any great mar
gin. The Detroiters scored by great
drive down the field, I'm which VII
son Dunno Shields and Lambert
starred. and a forward pass over the
line. Lambert TO Shields. They
nearly had another tally in tho sec
opd BY the same kind Of play, the
whistle spelling the scoring chance
when II seemed a cinch
The Cadets didn't get away with
much forward passing. because they
couldn't hang onto the ball after
they had Il In their hands. ON the
lateral pass, IN which the ball is
kept back ~ the line all the way.
they evcellcd. Their strength was
their hghtinr spirit and speed Sack
stcder was their star. OF course, for
there Is no other Sacksteder lie Is
n fullback who is very fast, and who
Is always ~ top speed, When he
Is tackled he begins 70 spin like n
top. never allowing anyone 10 got a
good hold on him Frequently h.
shakes or tho tackler and breaks
away His fellow backs all have
The same tJck. and usually n TOOK
three on four Heralds to down a ca.
Diet But the teams were wei
matched and the game was a splen
did ono
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
Here's the Joker of West Points Plays

These fakes must he made rapidly,
for there IA always a chance OF some
..-tt--- noticing that the ball has not
% put In play. which would be IA
tai. m
Ftar the two fakes, which VIII
nut the opposing team IN motion, No.
! steps 10 the center. takes the bail
and charges down the neld directly
bohind the center. II the quarter
nuds an opeif space on either side ne
can then leave the center, OtherWis"
he should remain behind him FOR ~
least 10 yards unless he - tackled
sooner.
lha guards and tackles hold stead
Iv ON the line The ends go down
rEa qaid 10 take care 81 defensive
ha1fhacks. playing back on secondary
defense.
.This - n chance play. but games
are not won aniess chances are taken
nj times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
l.. OF NJ. COACHES
WATCH ORANGE

ANN ARBOR, Mich, oct "a
Coaches Douglas and PonuGs watch
Ell Syracuse play Pittsburgh, in or
der TO get q line on the Orangvmen.
who play Michigan next Saur4a'
The Wolverine viii buck Syracus-
Plays In scrimmase PROBABLY Tues
day afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
Saturday Football

t4orri
Csu'ra nan 10. Ann Arbor o
Tech. high IS, Windsor Coll
..- hieb q. Western high o
.., of Detroit g. liIilsdale college
eastern high TO- Ypslanu 3
NuItUW' storm %. Fuutiac o.
East
Navy ~. W,.' }irsInia
t4"i. ard 80 MaSsaa Gusetts Ag2lcs
N4hleuaerA ~. NTfrIEhf q
.ti uBI~U 3d. 0yrUruSc %.
l...,u 49, Williams o.
i#t. %, Idi1.
e.I.U ~. bGykUcU O.
Carnegie Tech -. Allegheny o.
Wesleyan IL, N'r YORK university
We-o,nston and Jefferson -. Vest
Minister
ronsy wanna il, rennsylvants state
Mer,,rsburs 8. Pennsylvania Fresh
GsurEetown 10. Dartmouth v.
tuln! o., Bowduin =.
lU,nr %. columbia d.
Carlisle Indians % Conway %.
Army 30, Trinity ..
l,bigh @. Lebanon valley
catholic university Il, Village NoVa
Tufts 70, Boston college o.
princeton 80. Lafayette 0.
tolgHt' a.. Rhode Island .
Vermont -, Connecticut AEgies 10.
virginia Is. Georgia :.
Swarthmore 6, Franklin and Mar
SHAH %.
Hastings high 6. Lake Odessa o.
Mu-keeou nigh e. Grand Rapids
I MON
saginaw Arthur Hin 20, Alma high
Holland high AZ. Kalamazoo high 0.
SH- Iraw high IS, Port Huron q.
Kalamazoo college ~, Ypsilanti
calumet high rs. Houghton II.
Traverse city high %, Mancelona o.
Michigan 2. Michigan Aggics @.
, Wisconsin ] 8, Haskell Indians 0.
= penison o.. Western Reserve &
Southwestern 10. chicago o.
Minnesota 81 south Dakota 0.
ohio :. Illinois s
Iowa -. Purdue ..
Missouri @. Ames o.
Drake -. Wesleyan university O.
Case O. Mt. Union o.
Marietta %. ST MaryS o.
Colorado college 50, Colorado $chool
of Mines o
Denver Z. University Of Colorado O..
tirinuoll 20 Peluit college o.
carleton g. Uipon .
" Dakota Angles g. Ilamline Il
kansas NTeirs ~. Emporis Nor
mails
Nprth pakut, E Manchester o.
south
. Vanderbilt 35 Mississippi n.
Alabams ~. Ilorida o.
Georgia ~. Virginia :.
Georgia Tech 10. North Carolina s
MARYLAND state 10. Virginia Mill
tarv institute .
Tennessee 90. south Carolina %
tteh -, southern California IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
Have No Scoring Machine But Yomen Are Great Because of Defense and Bra

Asst week this column the predict that Michigan
would beat the AgF that the attack would be built around spark
rather than Mabe-ch would be much
to defeat Than The Farmers and probably would not be defeated by
referncs 10 the FnnsS
Cornell games which can another week or so they stand
reinforced by the
Howard Berry from the border We exceedingly fortunate IN a
predictions justified calling attention
the Mlchl
this
all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
Victoria QUITS .lockey Leaaue.

Victoria. = c, has been dropped
FROM tho Pacific Coast Hockey
league rhe season will orer Dec.
with Seattlc NapcuIN.f Portland
and Spakan" holding franchises.
Twelve game instead OF yin. viii
isyed this ycaT-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
Allen Beats Miller.

Leon Alien took five OF nine games
from GIlly Miller IN Sundays match
ia the Greater Detroit bowling tour
rc, Miller had = IS and Allen
90 ,tor high scores Niller's aver.
aze5 Was l31 and Aliens 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23

SATURDAY then
the leopard desiring
rs father
grdion the world whirwnd attack
In tn or
absolutely nothing Saturday to suggest the old ost
A
defensive Lash the other fellow to his goal post
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
Now for Syracuse

this notion wherein Mchgans prowess TINS
~ ability open hed
y before the Syracuse game mex
conferred about the splendid
unsupported ability Of
be Maulbetsch
be he Pittsburgh
Of astounding 80 TO
made the Carlisle
repeatedly despite
line conceded be the
didn't mangle
holds attacked 1t &d
will be asked Of it.
equipment before
Michigan beat the Orange Be that as II may
do wild Michigan The
mighty but unlikely that In respects the
Michigan These the
IAL n hntin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
harNards Win.

The old Erin Brpus, OF Cleveland.
were no match for the Harvards
Sunday, and they were beaten by a
20 20 count.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
summary Of
Michigan Game

Sparks Referes-Hackott Army
Empire ffpIderress I.ehfgh Field
Judge Haines. Yale Lauesman
lynch. Brown. Time Of quarters
~ minutes. Substltutions-MiC hiean .
Gracey FOR Royd. Hsnish for Ray
uond EgRcrt FOR Maulbctsch NJ a..
C.: Mcclellan FOR Viok Turner for
Hsnning HennlnE FOR Tunnel
for -CnrYel.- Baker-t FOR Butler CoTNell
for straight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23

In punt 10 NJ \
the Nosmon
were held Toe
high
pIav otF
Wild
He The 35lard line This play Hu'
vet perfect
In the OF q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
kremer.s Ican- Wins

Kremer's HsE&ards defeated the
Tremonts. Il 20 o, Sunday NJ
Keovn and Cullen scoring the touch.
downs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
nN ELMEn OIIPHANT

This play VIII te found especially
effective whcu frat down i- needed
center makes fake pass. but In
stead Of passing the ball 90 the quar-
ter. holds Il wolf back between his
legs. The quarter fakes q pass 10 40
p who smAshes across az indicat'd
As NJ. 3 passes. No ( goes a. iudi-
cstss~ followed by No e. No. 4 srrv-
ms o. interference foI 40 .. l"ayluE
the INFERENCE there has been . double
pass lErm~mber the center still
has tho 1allJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
The Better Team Won.

dovnneIi
marches hofsted 81 his beautiful
4 funtlcl In
DE ends rat sln down hc held and he fell on
the bal ont h.ri,
Straight football fa bp c ancient DELAYED pass with which Jimmy
bah
plunged by inches Just before tho half
within
gg goa.b u he
There Michigans
mag
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23

The second OF SiN articles In which
Elmer OitphHnt, famous West Point
bhlfhaaL and Of -thr r-uut->i-
grentr~t UiI-arOund athletes. describes
siN football plays and tells how 10
make them. OliphRnt - the only
athlete who ever won four letters
~ the nited states military scad-
emy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
No Scoring Machine.

TTNHIS criticism Of Yos As matter OF c We deem a
critics suspected Evidently he has sized
sp'cnddt which
his preferences
has II
he in a
onslaught he will attempt
los did not do that
IN, Nrris game IS he scrdic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23

kicking general exceled by margin
which scarcely spanned by the 10 0 score